davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-05
PLEBISCYT w WHEN
SZCZYzNIE MOzE Bye IA
NIECHANY.
Paryz. 5. marca.

Paryz, 5. marca. - Ottawa
pred bolszewicka ofensywa wio-
senna przeciw Polsce moze zmu-
sic Lige Narodow do zaniechania
plebiscytu W ziemi WilenSkiej.
Liga obawia sic, re w razie wy
buchu wojny miedzynarodowa
armja Ligi mogiaby bye odcieta.
Obawy tie So zbyt przesadzone,
.gdyz pomiedzy ziemia Wilehska
a ROSA bolszewicka Cd Mo}odecz
ma do Dzwiny znajduje sic armja
polska, pozycje ktorej So dose sill
ne, TAX re bofszewicy mogliby
zaatakowac tylko przez neutral
ne terytoryjum Lotwy.
Wedlug zdania ekSpertow woj-
skowych Ligi Narodow, armja
polska w razie ataku znalazlaby
sic w krytycznem poiozeniu
musiaiaby sic cofnac ma Lide
Wilno, wobec czego armja Ligi
znalazlaby sic W powaznej sytu'
acji, jednak ME ustapi}aby bez
stoczenia walki. Rezultat byiby
TAXI, ze Szwecja, Szwajcarja, Hi
sznania oraz inne nanstwa costa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-05
Plebiscyt W Wilenszczyznie Mo-
re Bye Zaniechany.
KOmuniisSci Nienlieccy zadaja Aljansu z Bolszewja
RokOwania Ryskie Zbli1aja Sic Ku KO1cOwi.
SzkOlniCtWO POIskie Ma LOtwie.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

ska przeciw strajkierom. Jeden Z
wybitnych urzednikow polskich,
kt6ry przybyf onegdaj do Berli-
ma, miai sic wyrazic do korespon
denta Daily News W sposob
nastepujacy;
,Wobec grozqcej olcnsywy
wiosennej ze strony bolszewikow
oraz zblilajqccgo sic plebiscytu
ma Gornym Slqsku Rad polski
twierdzi, re ruch wSrGd robotni-
kow ma charakter antypahstwo-
Wy jest finansowany przez Mem
COW i boIszewik6w.
Koleje sa obsiugiwane przez
uTzednik0w pahstwowych; jency
bolszewiccy sa rowniez uzyci do
sluzby kazdy pociag strzezony
jest przez wojsko i karabiny ma
szynowe. w Warszawic nasa-
Idzonemi bagnetami znajdujq zol-
nierze ia tylnych przednich
Iplatiormach.
Radykali polscy Otrzymali Z
MoSkwy zachecajaca depcsze, a
zcby podtrzymywali strajki, a
gdyby Rad polski uzy} przcciw-
ko MIN SHY zbrojncj, to sowiety
Iokaza robotnikom pomoc militar-
Ina.
Rad polski obwicScii Strajkie-
rom, re jesli ME powroca oni do
piracy, to zostana zastapieni zoi-
lnicrzami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-05
PETERSBURG w RFKACH
POWSTANCoW.

Stockholm, 5. narca. ..(Prasa
Stow - Mad Zimowym Pafa--
Gem w Petersburgu powiewa bia
Ia flaga. w Moskwie 10000 zof-
nierzy bolszewickich oznajmiio,
IL ME pojda oni ma Petersburg
ME beda walczyc powstancami.
Wojska rewolucyjne z po&udnio-
wego frontu ida ma Petersburg.
Marynarze W Kronsztadzie wysia
Ii depesze iskrowa, nawotuJac
woisko do wziecia udziaiu W wal
ce rewolucyjnej przeciwko sowic
tom.
zyd Zinowiew, gubernator Pc
tersburga, Kalinin czionek CEN
tralnego komitetu bolszewickie--
90. oraz hlku innych komisarzy
petersburskich sa trzymani przez
powstanc6w w charakterze zak&a
dnikow.
yDagens Nyhyter" otrzyH1ata
wiadomoSc Rewla Kronszta--
du. il marynarze zbuntowai sic
przeciwko wiadzy sowiecklej. E
stonski minister spraw zagrani-
cznych otrzynai depesze, re flota
oraz twierdza kronsztancka znaj-
duie sic caIkowicie W posiadaniu
komitetu rewolucyjnego.
Ryga, 5. marca. (Prasa Stow
Donosza, re W Moskwie Panu-
ie wielka konsternacja powodu
zaiSG w Petcrsburgu. Wiadze
moskiewskie przedsiebiora mad
zwyczajne Srodki w celu stiumie-
MIA j niedopuszczenia do daI'
szvch rozruchow. Moskwa costa
Ia podzielona ma cztery obronne
dzielnice. Rad sowiecki koncen-
truje pospiesznie wojska ma wszy
stllich punktach strategicznych,
Wade moskiewskie Sla wojska
do Petersburga.
Gazety bolszewickie podaja de
klaracje, podpisana przez Lenina
Trockiego, datowana 2 marca,
W kt6rej leaderzy bolszewiccy
przyznaja groze poiozenia. (zda-
ie sic, re rad bolszewich ME
dozyie do wiosny, azeby Przeciw
Polsce wszczac ofensywe, ktorq
strasza mas przyjaciele Niemcow,
kt6rym wiele zalezy ma rosie
waniu podobnych bredni pred
plebiscytem gornoSlaskim.
prz1rD Red !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-05
KURS MAREK POLSKICH.

WcdIe komunikatu Polskiego kon
sulatu Generalnego kurs marek pol
skich lest dis 500 marek "a S1.00,
civil S1.2 "a 1000 niarek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-05
PrZyp. .aNSu'J
BOLSZEWICY I NIEMCY
WzNIECAJA RozRUCHY W
POLSCE.
PoLSCE.

Berlin, 5. marca. = Rad pol
ski W przewidyNaniu powszech-
uego strajku zamierza uzyc woj-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-05
GROzBA sTRAJKU w PRE-
MYSLE RZEZALNIANYM.

Organizacje unijne W przemy-
Sic rzezalnianyln, kt0rego Swia-
towym oSrodkicm Jest miaSto
Chicago, zwo}aly wczoraj krajo-
| wa konferencje przedstawicie'i
Irobotnikow zatrudnionych w
tym przemySle do Omaha, Nebr,
ma 9 10 bm.. zaznaczajqc row
InoczeSnie, ze celem tcgo zebra
| ma dalszych wysilkow bedzie
walka do ostatecznoSci L magma
tami rzczalnianymi, kt6rzy og}o-
| sill ostatnio znizke placonego "a
prace wynagrodzenia, jakotez pc
wr6t do dziesieciogodzinnego
dnia piracy.
Dennis Lane. prczeS The ~
malgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmcn Of America
zarazem delegat na zjazd w Oma
ha, zapowiada, IL zachodzi mozli-
woSt wywolania strajku / kom-
lpsetncgo zastoju W przemySlc
rzczalnianym W cafej Amcryce W
ciagu najblizszych dziesieciu dni
Iiezeli w}aScicielc rzezaln obSta--
wac beda przy swej decyzji i ME
lzgodza sic ma zadane ustepstwa
w uzupeinieniu i wyjasnleniu
powyzszej wiadomosci nalczy dc
dac, IL wiaScicielc rzezaln tydzlcfl
temu uniewaznili zawartq ma czas
wojny ugode robotnikaml, kto-
ra zabezpicczaIa ich przedSiebior
stwa pred strajkami i zawiado,
mill sedziego federalnego Alscnu'
lera, IL jego dalsze usfugi w roll
arbitra So juz zbyteczne. Zawia'
dOmienic to jest uwazane "a Wy
powiedzenie przez wiaScicieli RE
zaln otwartej wojny zatrudnio
nym przez Mich robotnikom.
PRZECIWKO PASKARZOM
MIESZKANIOWYM.
| Czfonkowie The Chicago Rca1
Estate Board przyjeli wczoraj je'
dnogioSnie rapport swej komisj
Ida zwalczania paskarstwa, doda,
lj&c do jej rekomendacji jedna ty
ko poprawke, a mianowicie, Il
przyjeta skala wysokoSci pobie-,
ranych czynszow ME ma zastoso,
wanna do ,,wyjatkowo wyzszo
kiasowych budynkow apartamen,
towych, polozonych w wyjatko
wo kosztownych. ekskluzywnycf
dystryktach rezydencjalnych."
RAPPORT imieniem tel komisj
ziozyl jej wiceprezcs Ausustu:
Is. Peabody przedstawiajac reko
mcndacje, Il przyjeta skala wy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-05

Pogoda w Chicago i okolicy: w
sobote w niedzieIe niestaia pogoda.
W niedziele chiodniej. Swiezy i sill
nv nnienny wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-05
KALENDARZYK.
Z Biura MeteOrOlOg;cznegO.

Wsch6d sIonca o goGznie 6:1S.
Zacb0d sIonca 0 gOdzinic 5:45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
In the
Toy Section---Friday
You Can Buy CILBERTS "STRUCTO" Toys at
Reduced Prices

Reduced Prices
No. Gilberts Structo Auto Builder So 95
No. 10 Gbert's Structo Auto Builder SIS IS
No. IL Glbert's Structo Tractor Builder. -. SIS IS
No. II Gbert's Structo Auto Builder with three
speed gear shift .................. S7.65
No. II Gbert's Structo Auto Builder. ... $S65
No. 16 Glberts Structo Caterpillar Tractor Builder
Observation-Disclosures. .$685
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
01I.hc
>yr1[prl6l
TnnAY.s rRnGRAMs

tIufRrN-s'rhe~ silent Gait" f~atur-
ing >treasheart. famous nelkian
pelice dox.
ttMNEE@traak Mage la Or.
Ii1n."
Anntol"
uitE Morsf--Nsry Carr in Then
dercisr,"
CottStst M--ssii fcr q Weman"
srRs>n-Nsne~ Ayr~. and isadelph
Valentine in The ~heik" third
week..
cot Atr-W iliism Russell In
~rhc trou Rider"
KTN-~f~ster Cameo In The Masked
AsenEer,"
otk->Isme- Oliver curwesd'. The
Rivers Ind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

hnegllgence OF hi. wife costs him moth.
ing bu, the effort OF proving her
wrong and himself right Is ~pr Jim. ="
In which Frank Mayo Is starring al
the Ciemmcr. IL " a Universal film
OF an original story by stuart Patton.
Claire Windsor IL In the supporting
cast.
BLUE MOUSE
Mary Carr. who won fame by her
splendid acting In ~Over the Hill."
shown here recently. II at tho Blue
Mouse this week. In another clever
mother role.
Tho new picture In called -rhun.
derclap." II IL rae. track nelo.
DRAMA. crammed full Of thrills. inter.
mingled with little comedy touches.
STRAND
Agnes Ayres and Rudolph valen'
tho. co.siRrring tn The shrik.' are
repldly becoming two % the screens
most popular players Valentino has
appeared in pictures for some time.
but his work In Rex fngram's Pour
Horscmen" pushed him 70 the front
since that production he has played
several bag roles and is soon 20 he
seen in photoplay with the capt..
waiting Dorothy Dalton.
Miss Ayrea II now a full rrdgsd
star. having signed a Iong term con.
tract with Paramount.
COLONIAL /.
william Russell. In THE Iron ND.
err" now at the Colonial. IL s~~n a. n
young man whose father years be-
fore had organized the Iron Riders to
put down rowdyism. when the town
reverted 10 lta former evil ways. the
son took the oath Of an Iron Rider.
II in an Intensely interesting and drrs.
matlc play and defics the guessing
ingenuity OF any spectator aa 10 It's
outcome. Tom santachi In also
showing In Heart OF Dorcon."
REX
Little Billy Reid. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Reid. IL appearing on
tn. screen at the Rex this week with
Lester cuneo. IN Tho Masked Aven
ger" Mrs. Wallace Reid l. In the
picture. too. In fact. she is the hero.
Inc Of the story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
KATHERINE MACDONALD
IN SHOP GIRL ROLE

II ISN'T often that a motion pic,urr
drama is written around shop girl
despite the fact that there are 10
many thousands OF them
But II has been done AZ last. and
the part IL played by no icss star
than Katherine Macdonald. the
American Beauty" Of the screen.
Tho picture. Her Social Value" IL
% be ahoWn here aoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
WINTER GARDEN

CEcTL DE MILE productions are
~ famous for the ultra fashionable
warirobcs OF the feminine players.
but Il remains for The Affairs 81
Anatol." the DE Mile feature at the
Winter Garden this week. 10 set a
new mark In this respect.
An important contributing cause
10 the general effect Is the wonder.
ful assemblaEc OF feminine players
appearing In the picture. Gloria
Swanson. Wanda Hawley, Bcbc Dan
lels and Agnes Ayres are among
those present.
LIBERTY
Riue ribbons. cups and testimonials
galore have been awarded In this
country and abroad 10 Stronghrart,
the remarkable dog who plays 80 I'm.
portant a role in The Silent Cali
at the Liberty this week.
Strongheart Is the first canine 10
take n starring part In motion pic
lures. and his record In this respect
Is due 70 remarkable intelligence
and instinct for doing the proper
thing that made II possible for him
to go thru the motion picture with
very few retakes and very little al.
rccting.
CLEMMER
One story in which husbands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Stamped Bath Towels
Csc Each

Fine, large Bath Towels stamped for simple en-
broidery featured at very special ptice-95t
each. The towels 25 by so inches in size and of
good, serviceable quality.
Art Ncedlework Section, Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

one story in which husband.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Christine. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank III. Martin, who has been serious
ly i'll several days with pneumonia, is bet
ter.
The Home Study club will meet
Wednesday evening with Mrs Fred
Wilder. Mrs Mildred Baker will be the
leader.
Mrs. Orrin Shepardson, who has
broken. up housekeeping at Washington
street. went today to the home of Dr. and
Mrs. q. b. Hunter. where she will live.
Thirty friends and neighbors of Mrs.
+. y. Knight spent Saturday evening in
her home. in honor of her birthday ami
versary. hundred was played. Re
freshments of sandwiches, cake and cOf-
fee were served.
y covered dish supper and shower
were given at the home of Mrs. g. i.
Hunter last Friday evening by the Five
Hundred club in honor of Miss Ruth An
derson, whose engagement to John At
kinson was announced at the last meet
ing of the club. The affair was n com
plete surprise to Miss Anderson. The
rooms and shower table were prettily
decorated with pink crepe paper and
flowers. Miss Anderson received many
beautiful and useful gifts Following the
shower. cards were played and punch
and waters were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11
PROGRESS OF THE AUTOMOBILE.
Only Four in America p Years Ago
About 5000. 900 Today.

Twenty-Five years ago there were in
America only four automobiles. One of
these was in a circus, while another was
on exhibition as Il mechanical freak
Today there are S,000,0OO automobiles
in use in America. Eight hundred and
fifty thousand of these are trucks.
Iowa and Nebraska have an automo-
bile for every six people. On any given
SUNDAY the whole population could go
joyrIling.
There is one car in the United States
for every II people. The rest of the
world has to worry along with one car
for every $3.50.
These stupendous figures kindle the
imagination. They are the manifesto of
a social and economic revolution
F. First of all they mean the investment
of billions of dollars in new industry (:
thus shifting the economic center of
gravity to a. new point. . necessitating
MANY important financial and Industrial
establishments.
fact is calculated to- change our whole
merchandising and transportation sys-
tenn and at the same time profoundly
affect the living conditions and character
of millions of people.
Apart from tho salutary changes which
the automobile has brought to country
life are its effects upon all life in city
as well as country. The great outStand-
ing social result of the automobile is the
increased fiuidity of life. 1t has dis
solved, as by magic, fixed conditions and
habits, and started everybody to moving
on. This. may or may not be a good
| thing, but the fact remains to be reck
oned vith.-Leslie's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11
NEW COLOR NAMES LIKE JAZZ.
PimentO Red and Tangerine Yellow in
List for This Year

The bride wore honeydew tulIe. with
pimento trimmings, tastefully set off
by an endive veil Chippemdale shoes
and bamboo stockings added an unusual
touch to the costume
es. it's going to be a hard life for
the society editors. They'll have to
write descriptions like the paragraph
above when the 1927 style colors arrive.
After becoming proficient they should
be able to get work writing nice things
to put under the beautiful fairyland
pictures of the seed catalogues.
Really. there's no eXaggeration.
An official statment from the Textile
color card association of the United
States, which co,operates with associa
tions of clothing manufacturers i'm bring
ing out new shades, gives Il list of new
colors which reads like a combination
garden guide. sport page and geography.
There are 66 standard" colors for
silks, y for woolens and 10 for shoes
r. Most. OF them are gay and festive.
such as pimento red, tangerine yellow,
oasis green and resolute blue How
ever. browns also will be popular. Some
of the shades will be caramel. bamboo,
raffia and Mexican. Copper browns viii
be known at Navajo, Algonquin and Mo
hawk.-Louisville Courier journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tones, or trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the Acknowledged
liver and disordered bowels
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed With
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief Fat what you like. l5c and SOC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11
CHURCH ADDS 113 {
TO MEMBERSHIP
Record Made by Church of the Redeem
er, New Haven, of Which Rev. Roy
NJ. HOughtOn Is Pastor

\ recent issueIof the Boston Tran
script contained, on the page headed
The Churchman Afeld, an article on y
Community Canvass and Its Results,
which will be of interest to the Brattle-
boro friends of Rev. Roy NJ. Houghton,
formerly pastor of the Centre Congrega-
tional church. The article follows:
A new membership record was made
Easter Sunday by the Church of the Re
decmer Congregational, New Haven,
Conn, when 113 persons united with the
church, nearly one-half upon confession
Of faith. This increase is the more in
teresting because it was not obtained
through the influence of any special
evangelistic meetings, but through a sys-
tcmatiC community canvass made by
special committee chosen from deter
mined workes in the church, under the
leadership of the pastor, Rev. Roy NJ
HOughtOn. ~.- -
The committee included men and
numbered SO, and the work extended
over q month. A survey of the neigh
borhoOd was made, and the field for
this missionary work included those
whose children attended the Sunday
school of this church, and those who
did not regularly attend any other church
hut occasionally came to the Church of
the Redeemer. Members of the commit
tee were assigned certain persons as
their special Objectives and to them
were explained the purposes and ideals
ofrthe church Then came invitations to
these persons and requests for their CO.
operation in the work of the church The
committee held meetings regularly and
discussed the progress of the canvass
and obstacles confronted. It's members
set 100 new members as their stint, and
were somewhat surprised when they
found this number exceeded. The new
members included not only consider
able number of young people. but some
of the city's most prominent business
men and several regularly connected with
the administration of affairs at Yale
university.
The plan is similar to that employed
effectively by Rev. William II. Day, OF
the United Congregational church, in
bridgeport, Conn, who recently ex
planned the system in an address in New
Haven, and through whose influence, il
is said, a number of other Connecticut
churches have quietly adopted the plan
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

A crib for child three years old is
needed by the Associated Charities. No
tify Mrs. II. r. Brown.
Miss Ellen Tyler -. of Northampton.
Mass. sister of Policeman w + Tyler of
BrattleborO. died Saturday As Il result of
influenza. She had been in a sanitarium
since August. Policeman Tyler will at
tend the funeral in Northampton tomor-
row at o'clock. The burial will take
place in Easthampton.
The funeral of Thomas Il. Martin was
held Saturday afternoon at 80 O'Clock
in his late home at % Pine street. Rev.
w. G.. Bernard. rector of st. Aichaels
Episcopal church. officiated. The bear
ers were A. w. Montgomery. Charles K.
Gotta, Edwin ID. Wilson and Glenn Russ.
The burial took place in NIorningside
cemetery. Mrs Inga Marlborough of
Saxtons River attended the funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Augusta G. Red
way, who died Thursday, was held at the
home at % Grove street Saturday eve
ming at > o'clock. Rev. DR.. Herbert p.
Woodin, pastor of the Centre Congrega-
tional church. offciated and Miss Emma
j. Gregg sang Rock of Ages and Nearer,
My God. to Thee. The burial took place
in Prospect Hill cemetery. The bearers
were G. u. Whitman of Fishers Island,
y. Y. l.. a. FaleS of Worcester, Mass,
George II. Wilder and George II. Clapp.
L uOSt WHO Cdillc liOlll olI VI OONA " AZ
tend the service, aside from those already
mentioned, We're Mrs. \. NJ. Kelsey of
South Newfane, L. \. Dewitt of New
fame, Miss Maude Roadway of South Yer
non, and Mrs. Don Hewitt of Dummer-
sten. Mrs. Whitman had been here two
weeks or more and Mrs. Fales came
Wednesday night.
The funeral of Mrs. W. +. Mixer. who
died Thursday. was held at. , o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the First Baptist
church, Rev. Clark II. Brownell, pastor
Of the church. officiating. Ernest Y.
Barre sang The Homeland. and Take
Heart. Ye Weary. Delegations were
present from Bingham chapter. O. f. S.
BrattlebOrO lodge. y. f.. O. p. PrOtec-
tive Grange and class No. 10 of the Bap-
fist Bible school. There were many
beautiful flowers. The burial took place
in Meeting House Hill cemetery. The
bearers were |. G. CroSicr. T.. G. Ten
iney, ]. III. Britton and ID. /. Howard
Those who came from out of town to at
| tend the funeral We're Mr.. and Mrs. +.
.. Bennett and Mrs. T.. T.. Whipple of
Warwick. Mass. Mrs. Walter Kings
bury of Athol, Mass. Mrs Sarah Spears
of Auburn, Mass. Mrs. !. L. Spears.
DOrman Spears and Miss Grace T.
Spears of Worcester. Mass. ATr anu
Mrs. j. III. Britton and Andrew Hildreth
of Springfield. Mass. Ms. Nellie Pierce
of Wilimantic. Conn. AIR. and Mrs Icon
Gould of Greenfield, Mass. and Leslie
Gould Of Readsboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11
BURR AND BURTON
GIRLS CHAMPIONS
Vermont School Basketball Team Tn
beaten in Two Years-Past Sea-
sons Schedule and Lineup.

The girls of Burr and Burton seminary
of Manchester (Nt.) have completed an
other successful season of basketball.
They were unbeaten last year. claimed
the Vermont state championship. and
were not challenged. In the fall. the
manager made as lengthy schedule as
possible and the games We're played right
through the season without a defeat The
team plays girls rules and claims the
state championship for the same. Sew
eral teams were planning on the cham-
pionship until they ran, up against the
Burr and Burton girls team
The schedule and scores were as fol-
lows ...t
II.
Jan. Is. Il. f. s. at Rutland, % to 81.
Jan Is. Rutland at b. B. S, II to II.
Feb. Il, Il. Il. 5. at Bennington, 80
to IL
Feb. -. Bliss Business College at Il.
b. s.. 10 to $. .-..
March >, B. r. S. at Brandon. 30 to ).
March Z. Montpelier and Il. Il. s. at
Middlebury, b. Il. s. IS, Montpelier -
March II, Brandon at b. b. S, 40 to
The lineup: Forwards-AIary Pad
dock. Estella Oft, Hulda Root centers,
Dorothy Gilbert. Florence Oft (side)
guards. Luella Phelps. Madeline Davis
coach, AIarinriq Salter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11
KEENE ELKS BANQUET.
Many New England AntIers Witness In
stalIation of Officers.

KEENE. \. H, April 11.-Keene
lodge of Elks yesterday installed officers.
initiated 80 members and held banquet
and entertainment in the Odd Fellows,
building Elks from various parts of
New England were present. District
deputy Grand Exalted Ruler William
Il. Mckay of Manchester installed the
officers. as follows:
Nathan c. Sibley. exalted ruler John
]. Landers, esteemed leading knight /;
Edward z. Small, esteemed loyal knight ;
George II. flames, jr., esteemed lectur-
lug knight; William II. Ryan, secretary
Leon NJ. Willard. secretary; Charles +.
Rodgers, tyler; William G. Coughlin,
trustee for three years; Harry G, Tifin,
retiring exalted Nrafer, representative to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11
STOCKING THE BROOKS.
New Hampshire Game Warden Distrib-
utes Trout Fry in Many Streams.

KEENE. y. H. April 11-During the
past two days State Fish and Game
Warden William J. Callahan has been
distributing 10000 trout fry in the
brooks in Cheshire county. Keene.
Surry and Walpole received 5000 each,
AShuelot. GilSum. Richmond. East
Swanzpy and West Swanzcy 5000 each,
Hinsdale. NARROW and Winchester H.
900 each and Spofford $4,000. Munson-
vile, Stoddard and sullivan received the
balance.
Another shipment of fry is expected
to arrive this week to be distributed
among other towns.