davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-16
JAMAICA.
Edna Wright is very low.

Mrs. Edna Wright is very low.
Erie Sargent has new Ford car.
Ernest Cobb was a business visitor in
Brattieboro Monday.
About - attended the play given in
the new town hall i'll Townshend Friday
night.
Miss Emma Crowninshield spent Sun
day and Monday with friends in Brat
tleboro.
Miss vcda Bridgco of Townshend was
q guest at Ebert Lackey's the first of
the week.
Mrs. LOOMS has been quite i'll but is
better. Miss Edna Burnap has been
caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rush, who were
married Wednesday, arc at their home
here near the depot.
TIE Woman's Relief corps held their
regular meeting Thursday. Two new APP
piicatlons were presented.
The missionary tea in honor of Mrs.
Carver was held in the Congregational
church parlor Wednesday.
Wesley Allen has finished work in
Pixies Falls and moved his family back
to their home in Wardsboro.
The jamaica section men have been
working on l.. K. Soper's section IN
Brattleboro this week repairing the
waShout
Miss Hattie Allen has finished work
for Merton Perry in Pixies Falls and has
been spending a few days at Mrs Henry
Hamilton's.
Several men employed by the United
States government are in town hunt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-16
SAYS HUSBAND DIED IN WAR.
Woman Accused Of Bigamy Collected
Insurance OH His Life.

81. JOHNSBURY, March l6-Tn Cal
edonia county municipal court, Judge
Harry Blodgett presiding, Mrs. Louise
ambrose and James Goodman both OF
this place, were CHARGED respectively
with bigamy and adultery. Both were
held under bonds for further hearing
at | 80 next Frid~~ afternoon. At this
time Judge Blodgett win determine
whether the couple shall be held for
the June term Of superior court.
The state alleges that Mrs Ambrose,
who is the wife OF Fred Ambrose OF
Barton and Hardwicll and mother of
two children by him, married James
Goodman here last summer with the
knowledge that her husband was alive.
Mrs. Ambrose declares, it is said, that
her husband served overseas in the
World war, where he died, she receiving
a letter from the war department an
nouncinq the fact She also claims to
have collected $3.50 insurance, it is al
legged
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-16
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

A new roof is being placed over the
main building of the so7ealled Jelly
min building on Flat street, which was
damaged by fire recently. The attic
room has been done away with and
other necessary repairs to the top story
have been made The pitch of the new
roof has been reduced The work is in
charge of William Cushman and is
nearly completed.
About 40 wcmen of the Centre Congre-
gatienal society enjoyed a social and tea
at the home of Mrs. H. Z. Woodin on
Putney road yesterday afternoon from ,
to ) O'Clock Tea and cookies were
served 4 good number of articles were
carried for the shower for DIR. Harriet
Parker's hospital in Madura, India. in
Guiding more than $40 in money, which
win be put into articles for the hospital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-16

Ruth Hamon in her statements declared
that Clara Smith and Frank Hamon
were divorced at Weatherford, Tex,
sIav %, 1917. This statement was later
eorroborated by records on file IN the
county clerks office at Weatherford
Ruth Haaon further stated that Frank
Hamon was paid 500 a month by Jake
Hamon as compensation for marrying
Clara Smith Raymond Hamon, Frank 5
brother and also nephew OF Jake
Hamon, declared his uncle paid Frank
500 monthly because of the latter's i'll
health
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-16

sioner to report the names of all mem
bers of the legislature who have notes in
any of the FIVE trust companies that have
been closed by the commissioner in re-
cent months. 1t has been charged on
the floor of the house of representatives
in the past day or two that certain mem
bers borrowed money in 1918 to buy
stocks of the Boston Elevated railway in
anticipation of the passage of the act
which placed the road under public
trustees and guaranteed its operating
expenses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-16
NO SHOE INVESTIGATION.
New. Hampshire House Votes to Lay
Resolution ON the Table.

CONCORD. y. H, March 16 - The
state house of representatives today voted
to lay upon the table a resolution calling
for legislative investigation of the
strike of employees of the shoe factories
of the McElwain Co. in Manchester and
Newport The action of the house vir
finally kills the measure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-16
DEFERRED TO MARCH 80.
House of Commons Acts on German Re
paratiOn Bill.

LONDON. March 16 ASSOCIATED
Press The house of commons with the
consent of the government today decid-
cd that the German reparatiOns bill pro
viding for a levy of 30 per cent on the
purchase price of imported German goods
shall not come into effect until March 81.
The measure passed its second reading
in the commons last Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-16

ing the gypsy moth. They are stopping
at the Jamaica House.
School on South Hill closed Friday for
the Easter vacation. The teacher. Mrs
Thelma RawSon KingSbury. returned to
her home in Jacksonville.
Miss Helen Brown went to Brattle-
boro Monday to meet her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Brown of Boston, who win spend
p few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Allen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-16
WILSON'S VISIT WHITE HOUSE.
Drive to Entrance and Leave Cards for
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding.

WASHINGTON. March 16.-Mr. and
Mrs Woodrow Wilson, while motoring
yesterday, drove into the White House
grounds Their automobile stopped at the
entrance of their former home and they
handed an usher cards for the President
and Mrs. Harding.
The President had just left for the golf
links
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-16
SETTLE MEXICAN STRIKE.
Message Calling 1t OF Sent to All Parts
of Country

MEXICO CITY. March II ASSOCIATED
Prcss) The strike of workers on the
Mexican railway, which began the middle
of February, was settled today. Messages
have. been sent by the union leaders to
the organizations throughout the republic
calling off the strike. it was expected the
men would return to their duties during
the dav
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-16
GET AFTER LAWMAKERS.

Massachusetts TO Know Names of These
Having Notes in Closed Banks.
BOSTON, March 1G.-'The governors
council today directed the bank commits
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-16
Waiting at the Garden Gate.
(Keene Sentinel

NhtFHt IStHIIHtI.J
The open season is noticed by even the
doves. We see 'em every day waiting for
us to plant early peas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-16

The most powerful man in Rumania
today is a Canadian. He is the adviser
OF the very up-to-date queen of that
country, and has been made duke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
PEACE TREATY
Continued from Page one.)

NSoutAuuCu IIOIu rage OQe.)
Germany under International commits
sions OF control; part six. dealing with
prisoners OF war and graves; part s
containing the reparation clauses;
part nine, detailing financial stipula-
tons; part ten, making economic re-
arrangements; part eleven, establish
ing laws OF aerial navigation for Ger
many; part twelve, governing German
ports, waterways and railroads; part
fourteen, setting forth Germany's guar
antees OF peace, including the right of
the allies to occupy the Rhine bridge
heads for period of fifteen years !;
and part Is, grouping together a num-
Der OF miscellaneous provisions; and
that the United States shall not be
bound" by part l, which is the coven-
ant OF the league of nations nor by
any action taken by the league of ma
tons, part two, laying down the new
boundaries OF Germany; part three,
making geographical and political re-
adjustments affecting Belgium, the
left bank of Rhine. Alsace-Lorraine
Czecho-Slovakia, Austria, Poland, East
Prussia, Memel. the free city of Dan
zig, Schleswig, Heligoland and Russia
those sections of part four which re
late to China, Siam, Liberia, Morocco
Egypt, Turkey. Bulgaria and Shan.
tung; and part thirteen, establishing
an international organization of labor
under the league of nations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26

by The Associated Press, declared
there had been no battle. but that he
had heard report to the effect that
a group of men had fired on a pass
ing airplane.
A deputy in the office of Sheriff
Chafin at Logan this morning told the
Charleston Daily Mail over the long
distance telephone that there had
been no fight between Logan county
deputies and a body of armed men
at Blair, as reported from Madison
last night. Sheriff Chafin was not
in his office, the deputy said, but he
had ordered that no information be
given out except that there had been
no fight.
All efforts to communicate with
Blair have proved unavailing Tele,
phone communication is reported in
terrupted Early last night, telephone
lines to Logan also were reported in
trouble but later in the night com
munication with that place was re-es
tablished
Trouble Probably Local
If there has been trouble in Logan
county it is generally believed to have
been local and not participated in by
members of the Marmet-Mingo march
ing party Blair is said to be one Of
the few unionized towns in the Logar
coal fields.
A ripple of excitement was caused
| late yesterday when a United State;
army airplane passed over Charles
ton and proceeded in the direction O
Marmet A landing was made a
Kanawba City, however, and it was
Io+ar anpoupred from the gOyernnr's
office that the airplane had carried
an army officer from Washington t.
Charleson. The officer it was furthe,
stated had been in conference will
! Governor Morgan and other state of
ficials during the night. None of thos'
attending would discuss the meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
EPOCH MAKING
Continued from Page One.)

ulatory measures were signed by the
president, congress passed the bill
which provides that government cred
it and government money shall be
used, through the agency TO the war
finance corporation. to aid bankers
and others carrying agricultural COM
modities, and to facilitate new loans
on those commodities, as we'll as to ex-
tend old loans. Here, too, the bill as
passed is short of the original demand
of the farmers, which was that the
government should loan money direct
to the farmers on their grain, stock,
and other commodities.
Between the thing the farmers de-
manded and the thing that congress
has given them the only obstacle is
the difficulty of setting up a mechan'
ism to reach individual farmers in
time to do them any present good.
Forshadows Next Step.
The bill as passed foreshadows the
next step, which will be a government
mechanism for the facilitating of cred
it to individual farmers on their crops
Aside from these three measures
two other important ones passed by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
USE SURROUNDINGS
TO DEVELOP CHILD,
SAYS BENTLEY FRIDAY

Producing the proper environment
so that the child may develop natural
ly in the process of education, proved
to be the central point of Prof. ]. H.
Bentley's address on Project Educa-
tion," before the teachers institute at
the ehautauqua, Friday morning.
Prof. Bentley illustrated his state
ments by referring to the growth of
an acorn or potato into the oak and
the potatovine only when the seed is
surrounded by the environment neces.
sary to such growth.
The way TO teaching is to put
around the child the environment
which will produce the results We are
after A child is no more an adult
than an acorn in an oak They both
can be turned into the finished pro
duct when brought under the proper
conditions"
The last of the addresses by Ellis
Z. Graft, superintendent of the Indian
apois public schools, was given fol
lowing the address by Prof Bentley
Education and the Nation" was his
subject.
The stability of the institutions o.
our country depend upon the solvins
of the problem of providing the under
privileged children, upon whom but
20 cents year is spent in education
with the same advantages that tho
child receives who has 500 yeai
spent upon him.
"One reason education has become
more of a national problem since the
war is that we have learned of oul
illiteracy. The war threw lime-light
on some of these educational prob
lens"
Continual Teacher Shortage.
Prof Graft spoke of the need TO,
trained teachers He said that In
diana never trains as many teacher:
in any one year as she needs. Short
age of teachers who are competently
trained has been brought about by eco
nomic conditions, and the more stric
teaching requirements, he said.
Quoting Commissioner Claxton a:
having said that 35 commissions from
other countries had visited Americs
during the past months to study ou
educational system, Prof. Graft urget
that America press forward TOWARD
the goal of perfection in educationa
work. 1t was his opinion that. onl.
by doing so could this country reaci
its maxium in popular government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
MINERS HALT
('euO esd moIJ penuauoo)

asked over the telephone by Charles
F. Kenney, leader of the West Vir-
ginia union miners, and Fred Mooney.
their secretary, to tell the miners at
Racine to remain there until Keeney
and Mooney could reach the camp by
motor car from Charleston.
PEYTONA, w. Va, Aug. 26.-The
first of the marching body of men who
camped yesterday and last night at
Racine, five miles east of here. began
passing through Peytona shortly be-
fore 8 a. m, today. They marched in
good order and seemed to be in excel
lent spirits after their rest at Racine.
There was no disorder as the long
column wound along the road through
the hills and the marchers when queS-
toned as to their experiences, had
little to say. One man declared that
they ought to be in Madison, the coun-
ty seat tonight but no details of their
program was given out other than
that they were on their way ito the
Mingo coal field"
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. 90
Further details of a reported pitched
battle late yesterday at Blair, Logan
county, between 800 deputy sheriffs
and a large number of armed men
were lacking early today. All efforts
to confirm the report, which came
from Prosecuting Attorney H. w. b
Mullins, of Boone county, met with
the same response: Nothing to say
1t was stated at the governors of
flee that he was without official ad
vices and at state police headquarters
it was said that no word, aside from
the report telephoned by Prosecutor
Mullins from Madison that passen
gers arriving there on Chesapeake
and Ohio train had informed him Of
the fight, had been received concern
ing the alleged battle.
Refuses to Talk
Sheriff Don Chafin of Logan county
when reached by telephone at Logan
refused to discuss the matter, anC
abruptly hung up the receiver.
Louis Michaelson, Logan news
dealer, questioned over the telephone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
BOSTON Pike FARM
POULTRY IS CULLED

County agent Dolan culled a flock
of 81 Barred Rocks at Boston pike
farm, mile or SO north of Boston,
on Friday forenoon. Fifty or more
eager spectators were present, the
value of good layers now being more
than ever appreciated. The results
announced showed that there were
four good layers in the bunch. 80 num-
Der two layers, and AZ culls. This
was the first culling demonstration
given in Boston township, we are
told. and the next will be given some
time next week, at the Harry Hime-
baugh place, In the west end of the
township, the date to be announced
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
Stock Exchange Probes
Mexican Petroleum Break
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 26-In its in
vesugation OF break in Mexican Pet
roleum after false report regarding
the company's dividend had been dis
seminated by ticker service, the New
York stock exchange today ordered
its members to report their transac
tons in the stock yesterday and the
day before, with names of clients
prices and other details.
The ticker service claimed it haG
been deceived by telephone message
and in this connection the order o.
the exchange for information as t.
short and long commitments was re
garded as significant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26

the present congress in interest of the
farmer are the bill adding $4,000 900
of government money to the farm loan
banks and the emergency tariff. pass
ed at the beginning of the session, in
the interest of the farmer.
These measures reflect the fact that
the farmer Is the strongest factor in
the present congress and is likely to
continue to be so during the remain
der of the Harding administration.
Copyright 1921 by the New York
Evening Post, Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
ARMSTRONG TRYING TO
 COLLECT FROM RICHARD

New York, November 4.-In an ef- fort to recover money said to have been loaned Tex Rickard for pro- motion of the Johnson-Jeffries bout in 1910 and other big sporting events, Frank D. Armstrong, broker, today sought to have the promoter and two corporations in which he Is interested thrown into the hands of a receiver,
 Upon Armstrong's application. Su- preme Court Justice Hotchkiss signed an order requiring Rickard, the Mad ison Square Garden corporation and the Madison Square Garden Sporting club, incorporated, to show cause next monday why receiver should not be appointed for their interests.
 In his complaint Armstrong stated he advanced Rickard S10,000 to aid in promoting the Johnson -Jeffries con test, also that he helped the promoter when he managed the Cans Nelson bout In Goldfield, Nevada, and when he obtained the lease on Madison Square garden.
 The two corporations named in the complaint. Armstrong alleged, owe Rickard s290,000, but Rickard had told him he had no money to pay his debts. The complainant added that upon his recommendation, William w. Armstrong, president of the Ma tional Copper bank of Salt Lake City, also had loaned money to Rickard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05

Louisiana State. North Carolina State. Sewanee, South Carolina, Vanderbilt, Virginia and Washington and Leo. Other games with last years scores, where the teams played. follow;
 At Danville. Ky: Centre 70. Ken lucky State O.
 At Birmingham; Alabama 14. Van derbilt I.
 At Atlanta; Georgia Tech T. Glenn son O.
 At Charlotte: Davidson T, North Carolina State o.
 At Richmond. Virginia Military In- stieute i4, North Carolina 0.
 At Memphis: Mississippi A. and M Ia, Tennessee z.
 At New Orieans Tulane Auburn,
 At Biacksburg. Va: V. F. I.-Mor- ris Harvey.
 At Birmingham: Howard-Aibert- vile Aggies. r
 At Charleston: The Citadel a5. New berry IS.
 At Chattanooga: Sewanee ss. Chat tanooga university 0.
 At Columbus. Ga: Infantry School Presbyterian College of South Caro- lima.
 At Durham, N. C.: Guilford-Trinity. At Greenvire: Furman- Mercer.
 At Hampden sydney. Va: Hampden Sydney Elon.
 At Jackson. Mss: Birmingham Southern Millsaps.
 At Maryville: Maryville-cumber- land.
 At Newport News: William and Mary Catholic university.
 At Richmond: Richmond 20, Wake Forest '.
 At Salem: Roanoke T, Emory and Henry ttie1.
 At vicksburg: Mississippi Univer- sity- Mississippi College.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
Many Big Grid Games Are
 SchudeLed In Dixie To-day
Georgia Virginia, Auburn Tulane and Vandy-Alabama ss Scraps Feature Programme-Centre Meeting "A Kentucky State Today

e.r Atlanta, November 4.-Georgia and Virginia, neither of which has low cred its colors this season to a south ern rival, meet tomorrow in Athens, Ga, in one of the classic games of Dixie football, which will be attended by the unveiling of a memorial to Won Cannon. a Georgia player, who was killed in the annual game be- tween the two state universities ln 1897.
 The two elevens fought to a score less tie last year, but Georgia goes in tomorrows contest with heavy odds in her favor as a result of her Har- ward and Auburn games, while tho sons of the old Dominion, although vietors in their early season coll tests showed but little prowess against Princeton a week ago.
 Four other Dixie teams. all well coached in the fundamentals of the game, play inter sectional contests. Washington and Lee, which went down, IT to 10. before West Vir- ginIa a year ago, meets the Noun taineers again tomorrow at Charles ton, W. Va, Louisiana State plays Arkansas in Shreveport; Maryland. which after a good start. has farsd badly, goes to New Haven to tackle the strong Yale machine. and George town of Washington plays Fordham, which went down before the Blue and Gray 40 to Is year ago.
 There are eleven Dixie teams yet undefeated by another southern eleven. and outside of Georgia and Virginia, none of the other nine are regarded as in much danger of los ing, unless Florida, with It's strong est team of years. should overcome the South Carolina Game Cocks. The teams which still have clean-cut claim to southern honors are Centre, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Georgetown,