davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14

in good health and claims it is
excellent. | also have taken the
EFavorite Prescription with good
results. / took it after mother
hood to build me up In health,
which it did.
MRS. A. B. PARKER,
5O7 Gradwel Plaza.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14

1t is no sign of ducks nest to see
fedders on de fense.-American negro.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14

Destruction is a word that only
grows on dunghills.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
Used in Family For Years

5O7 Gradwen Plaza.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Florence Stone who has been i'll
several weeks Is out again.
Mrs. Arthur Crouch. who had been Wis
iting her parents in Northampton several
DAYS has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. White have re
turned from Belmont. where they spent n
few days with Mr. Whites parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. L. White.
Mrs II. T. Willis of Bristol. Conn,
who is visiting relatives here and at the
east village, was n guest yesterday of Mr.
and Mrs. David L. Perry.
Miss Edith Phillips of Brattleboro, who
was operated upon Sunday in the Melrose
hospital by DIR. f. Il. Lynch for appen-
dicitis. Is making a, good recovery.
Miss Elizabeth Atkinson returned
Monday from Cavendish, where she spent
three weeks in the home of her broth
er. William Atkinson. and family.
Miss Eta Sanderson. bookkeeper i'll J.
L. StockwellS store, has resumed work
there a part of each day. after having been
confined to her home several days by i'll
ness.
The Select Ten club held an enjoyable
meeting yesterday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Henry G. Squire>. An excellent
dinner was served at l o'clock and the
afternoon was spent in social way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
feel

The first dance of the season unde
the auspices of Wantastiquet lodge
Odd Fellows will be held at Odd Fellows
temple Friday evening, Feb. IS.
Brattleboro lodge. y. L. o. p. will
hold a valentine social and five hundred
party in Grand Army hall Monday even
ing, Feb IL. \ cafeteria lunch will be
served. The public is cordially invited.
Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps will
hold a sewing meeting Thursday after
noon. Feb. 10. All members are invited
to come and bring their lunch as there
will be no supper served. There will be
a regular meeting in the evening.
In the meeting of Dennis Rebekah
lodge last evening the following dele
Vermont assembly: Mrs. Fannie G..
Huntlcy and Mrs Ida Gibson as dele
gates. and Mrs Florence >witzer and
Mrs. Della Iaigh as alternates After
the meeting, which was well attended,
Il valentine social with games and the
playing of hearts was enjoyed. Refresh
mentS of waters, lemonade and heart
candies were served. At the next meet
ing. which will take the form of CO.
lonial meeting, the members are asked
to attend dressed in old-fashioned
clothes
The funeral of Philip G. Colgrove, who
died Sunday i'm the MelroSe hospital. was
held at o'clock yesterday afternoon in
Carl a MitcheIl's undertaking parlorS
and was in charge of Rrattlcboro lodge
Loyal Order of Moose, of which Mr.. Col
grove was a member. Rev. Clark T.
Brownel. pastor of the First Baptist
church. officiated. The body was placed
in the tomb in Prospect Hill cemetery
The bearers. who are members of Brattle-
boro lodge of Moose were John q. Tucker
John Hanks, John Filion and Orrie lie
Bert \ large delegation of Moose at
han
of Greenfield, Mass. came to attend the
service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
FARMERS FIGHT
FOR GOODS TIME"
Plead With Massachusetts Legislature
to Repeal Daylight Saving
Measure.

BOSTON. Feb. 9.-"The farm is the
reservoir of the spirit of Massachusetts
If you injure it you are injuring that
spirit Unless you heed its troubles and
give justice to its demands, you Will
work injury not only to the farmers Of
Massachusetts, but to yourselves and to
the commonwealth said Newton Shut
tbs of Winchester, a member of the Los
ton chamber of commerce, at yesterday
afternoons hearing in the auditorium Of
the state house on Senator Lyman Girls
wOlds bill for the repeal of daylight
saving legislation.
The session was marked by displays of
intense feeling by the representatives OF
the farming districts. Man after man
rose and begged. demanded, urged or be
sought the legislators to investigate the
situation at its source. to try out day
light saving on the farms themselves,
before they took any action for or
against the repeal of the bill.
Individual losses Of the farmers dur
ing the past year because of daylight
saving were cited by many witnesses as
ranging all the way from $500 a year
for small farms to as much as 80 cents
per man per day for large farms en-
ploying a many as two-scorc OF three
score hands.
Mr.. Trowbrdge of North Braintree
invited the chamber of commerce sup
porterS of daylight saving to go to his
farm ana spend the summer ana Hollow
him from his bed at 3 a. NJ. daylight
saving. while he wadcd through the wet
scrub and grass rounding up cows that
ordinarily gathered at the bars to come
in for milking of their own accord I'M
der regulation time.
I'll guarantee that if any member of
the chamber of commerce will come up
to my farm and try daylight saving out
with me. by the time he gets back here
he will be ready to shoot anybody who
talks to him of the advantages of day
light saving" asserted Mr.. Walcott of
Oakham.
This witness demanded that the farm
or and his child be given the same Amer
lean attention that the city gives the
child of the city man. DO you know
what is going on?r he shouted. DO
YOU know that the state board of cduca-
ton is closing many of our district
schools DO you know that many of our
towns have no schools at all?
And then You came along With your
tie ones have to get up out of bed at
6 O'Clock in the morning and ride long
distances to schools. under daylight saw
ing time. while your little darlings get
their morning sleep,
IF man doesn't vote against this
law he is either a crooked politician or
afraid that he is going t. lose his Job !;
that is the truth.
MANY of the scores of Witnesses who
testified informed the committee that
they had to get up ut , o'clock in the
morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
MOVIE CENSORSHIP
IS DISCUSSED
Judge Graham Of Bellows Falls Makes
Strong Plea Against the
Proposed Law

MONTPELIER, Feb. 9.-That the
moving picture censorship bill is causing
great deal of interest about the state
was shown when a large number of peo,
pie appeared at the public hearing before
the general COMMITTEES last evening Mr.
StearnS of johnson. chairman of the gen
eral committee. presided. Those who
spoke in favor of the censorship measure
included Rev. Joseph. Reynolds, of Win
ooski, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas F. Pollard OF
Burlington. Rev. III. b. Rankin of New
port, Senator Ira LaF9eur of AIiddlebury
grove, Rev. F. !. Knapp of Christ
church, Montpelier.
Those who spoke against the measure
were: George H. Almon. one of the
proprietorS of the playhouse. Mont
peler: Mr.. Bradley, representative from
Swanton; and Judge Warner Graham Of
Bellows Falls.
1t was stated that there had been some
misunderstanding about the time of this
public hearing. and that some of the
representatives of the moving picture IN
tereStS had asked to be heard at later
date. The chairman therefore announced
that a further hearing would be given on
the measure next Monday evening at
30 o'clock.
Those who spoke in favor of the bill
advanced two classes of arguments why
it should pass: First. that it was for
the interests of public morals and, sec
Ond, that it was the benefit of the NOV
ing picture houses themselves. The ar
guments against the bill were chiefly that
state censorship would not prove prac-
ticabIc and that the public as whole
should censor the pictures rather than
any two or three people in the state.
Judge Graham Of Bellows Falls spoke
effectively in opposition to the bill lie
told of the way the moving picture house
in his town. in which he is interested, is
being run TO keep it clean, and said there
had been no complaint az to the pictures
shown there. Until there is some such
complaint. he thought it a bad state
policy to put the matter of moving pic
turr censorship in the hands of the state.
This is not a matter for the govern
mcnt to handle" said Judge Graham.
at is a personal matter and should be
treated as such.
He said that he thought there is more
cause TO criticize the advertising dis
played in the posters than in the NOV
les themselves. He thought the people
were the best cenSorS rather than any
selves over others and say what shall be
shown and what shall not.
Senator LaFIeur said that this is mere
ly a moral question and that it cannot
be argued. When it * admitted that
there are immoral pictures being shown
i'm the state there is ll0 question that
there should be censorship.
Rev Mr., Knapp Of Montpelier told
OF trouble in cenSOring movies in the
training camps during the war and said
that nothing is too good for Vermont
and that there should be IL censorship
board.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
BROOKS NATIVE
OF CHARLESTOWN
Man Chosen to Head State Highway De
partment Has Lived i'm Keene,
y. IL. Since 1906.

.. NJ Brooks, the man who is the
choice of Governor Hartness to "cO-or-
dinate" the highway department of Yer
mont is a native Of Charlestown. \. II,
and is 40 years of age. For the past
10\ years he has been division engineer
of division four of the highway depart
ment of New Hampshire. with head
quarters at Keene \. H. He is married
and has five children.
Mr.. Brooks was a member of the class
of 1906 at the United States military
academy at West Point. but did not
graduate there. lie was for some years
q member of the United States engineer
corps, when it had both canal and highs
way work to handle. Later. he was con
nected with the New York state high
way department.
When the New Hampshire highway
department was organized in 1906 Mr..
Brooks became a member of the new de
partment in the capacity of local engi-
neer of Cheshire county. In 1910. when
the department created divisional or
ganization, Mr.. Brooks was appointed
division engineer of division No t. the
position which he has since held.
Mr.. Brooks is a member of the Boston
Society of Civil Engineers, an associate
member of the American Society of Civil
Engineers, u member of the Masonic or
der. also of Bektash temple Order of
the Mystic Shrine. at Concord. \. H.,
and a member of the Grange, He is al
50 a director of the New Hampshire
Good Roads association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
Washington Credits Report.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The retr ri
to America of Sir Auckland Geddes w it'll
proposals of the British government .fol
a world conference on disarmament caus es
no surprise in informed circles in Was h
ington. 1t was known when the Britt ST
ambassador was suddenly called to IO n
don that the main purpose of his misSin n
was to discuss the disarmament questi0 n
with his government, with the object o
giving it a clear idea of the sentiment ana
intention of the government, congress and
people of the United States. That his
report impressed the British government
so strongly that it is ready to make def
mite proposals for bringing about world
disarmament is not doubted here, where
the tendency is to credit the statement
printed in London afternoon newspaper
and cabled to this country.
There were several versions of the rea-
sons for Sir Auckland Goddess sudden
summons to England. but it was under
stood in informed quarters that the dis
armament question was the main and
probably the sole reason. 1t has been in
Dictated in dispatches from London that
Sir Auckland had been entrusted with
the handling of negotiations with the
United States concerning arrangements
for the payment of Great Britain's war
Indebtedness, and. while this may be cor
rect. there Is every reason to believe that
disarmament was the compelling reason
for his London visit
Sir Auckland will arrive in Washington
too late to be able to make any effective
presentation of the reported British pro-
poSals to the Wilson administration. Even
if he should undertake to lay these propo-
sails before President Wilson and Secre-
tary Colby, there would be no opportunity
for them to make any Roadway toward
world conference such as Great Britain
is credited with contemplating. Action
on the proposals probably would be de-
ferred for President Harding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
URGES TRUTHFUL ADS"
Accuracy VIII Aid Industrial Ills, Says
Richard H. Lee

CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-Truthful adver-
tising a. a means of relieving industrial
ills was advocated yesterday at the con
vention of the better business bureau of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World by Richard ii. Lee, director Of
the bureau.
Misleading or deceptive statements.
misrepresentation stock selling literature
and any sort of misrepresentation in the
printed words Of business are the sworn
enemies of this association he said
The present business depression is due
to lack of confidence on the part of the
buying public, 50 it is only by recStab-
fishing this confidence that the depres-
sion will be overcome"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
hat would sign my resignation tomor-

that I would sign my resignation tomor-
row"
! A world reeling under the most ter
, rible blow ever dealt, was the way he
| described the situation of today; gigan-
tic events were in the making, and old
/ fractional fights among the various par
| ties should not be resurrected until the
| peril was over.
! The prime ministers speech was in
answer to recent vigorous attacks
AGAINST the coalition and the breaking
AWAY of some of the important Coali-
! t;onists. who have decided that the time
! las come to stand for their own parties.
Abiding to Ireland, he said the Coali-
tionsts had given Ireland a greater
measure of home rule than either Glad
stone or Asquith had proposed.
'But,' he added, they say they won't
take it They must have an Irish Re
public, an Irish army, an Irish navy.
They won't get it, and if they don't get
it, we are told, they will kill our police
men. our soldieTs-not in open fighting,
but hiding in homes, walking as respect
able tenant farmers or staggering along
the road until they come to a hiding
place, where they find rifles. passing per
hans the very policeman they are about
to murder, as though they were limo
cent men.
be done without protecting the people
we are sending there? Cries of MOI
There is no Issue between lis and our
political opponents on Home rule
There j. an issue about setting IN an
indpppndent country by our very gates
by the places where submarines used
to Turk and sink our ships and endanger
our commerce and the life of the nation.
There is an issue as to whether the no
Hccmcn and soldiers who are there IN
holding the honor of our flag are to be
Slot down by men who iurk in houses
l Know OF no othcr issue
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
Top CT the United States.

An aerial view Of the top of Mount
Rainier, the 14,5OO-foot peak of Wash
ington. was recently made. The avi-
atUr was forced to make an ascent OF
three miles to get the picture, and the
photograph shows one of the Now ex-
tinct volcano craters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
yULCANIzER BLOWS UP.
Explosion Causes Excitement Among
Workers - One Slightly Hurt

BOSTON, Feb. .. =. The explosion of
a yulcanizing machine at the plant of the
Standard Tire & Rubber Co. in the north
end today caused injuries to Herman
Rhode. tore hole through the roof,
broke out windows and doors and caused
much excitement among 80 employees,
most of whom were women. 4 fire call
was sounded and the apparatus added to
the confusion. but there was no blaze.
Rhodes injuries were found to be slight
and although glass was scattered wide
~ no other person was injured
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
PREMIER URGES -.
IRISH UNITY
PIeads for Continued Coalition to Car
ry Out Home Rule
Plans

LONDON, Feb Q. fAssoci8ted Press }
We are engaged in terrible task :
Yesterday to the Welsh National Liberal
council, in which i'm fmpassioned words
he defended the coalition government
and pleaded ardently for continuation
of poIit zeal unity. lit is something
more important than defending myself
and my administration, lie said.
He asked whether anyone could say
that the need for unity had passed. and
exclaimed: Il wish 10 God everybody
could. because it worries me: it fills me
sonnet mes with dread.
IF some one could- tell me that the
danger Is past. some ollesspith authority.
some one with vision. some one whose
word we could take, | should be SO glad
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
The Magic Square.

The origin of the magic square Is
usually ascribed to the Chinese as the
Yih King, an early classic, describes
1t. The magic square was known TO
the Hindoos and to the Arabian as
trologers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09

Jordan almonds; sweet cream
caramels and delicious preserved
ginger-all in one box.
Kibbe Chocolates are dipped
with silver tongs. No hand or
even finger touches them. Your
dealer probably carries a variety
of Kibbe Chocolates as we'll as
such other favorites as Social
Whirls, Cocoanut Cream Bars,
Nut Venetians and Pure Sugar
Patties. Ask for Kibbe's Dynamo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
Arabs Iona on Handshaklng.

When friendly Arabs meet their
salutation is almost grotesque, for
they shake hands seven or eight times,
and sometimes repeatedly kiss each
other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
HAS FULL POWER
ON DISARMAMENT
British Ambassador Believed TO Be Au-
th0rized to Discuss Question
With United States.

LONDON, Feb. Sir Auckland
Geddes, the British ambassador to the
United States, is returning to Washington
armed with full powers to press TO rward
proposals for a world conference on dis
armament, according to reports published
in the afternoon papers.
1t is declared that this was one the
most important questions the ambas iador
discussed with the prime minister
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09

"Whv is 1t that musicians have such
long hair?" 81 suppose they think
they ought to have plenty of locks to
match their keys"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
First Cas-Liahted City.

December /. 1916, Baltimore was
lighted by gas, the first American city
to use this ilumluant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
something .
be done about this !

What about these husbands
who go into any old store and buy
any old candy to bring home to
you. Can't something be done to
show them that the whole enjoy
ment of a box of candy lies in
having the kind you like?
The Kibbe Buffet Box contains
a special assortment of candies
for particular people-rich dou-
ble-coated chocolates with fancy
centers; chocolate-covered. nuts;
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06

Fay Brennan will entertain at the
Columbia Country Club Saturday
night.
At the entertainment and card
party to given under the aus
pices of the Abraham Lincoln Coun-
Gil. American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic,
Thursday, October 13, at the coun-
ellis headquarters, 1881 I street
northwest. the following committee
will have charge: Mrs. Julia Joyce,
Mrs. Thomas H. Callaghan, Mrs
Sarah Gentry. Mrs. ]. Rea, Miss Lo-
retta Barrett. Miss Nellie Hickey,
Miss Annie Burke, Mrs. P. T. Nc
Dermott. Miss Katherine Moriarity,
Mrs. P. Garrett, Miss Julia Gill and
Miss Margaret Fox.
The Treasurer of the United
States and Mrs. Frank White
have been entertaining a family
house party including Mrs. Whites
cousin, Mrs. Frank Bachman, whose
husband is with DR.. Flexmer of the
General Educational Board; Mrs
H. s. Roberts, Of Richmond, Ind. /;
Mrs. John E. Hale, Mrs. WILDER
West. and Fred Hale. all Of will
mington, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
COSMOS-VaudeyiIIe,

Getting 1t Over" the show orig
iIally produced by the famous
Twenty-seventh Division. viii
headline the Cosmos Theater bul
next week. Supplementary attrac-
tions include the James O'Rourk (
company. in Merely Married.; Coz
Inns and Pillard: Mr.. and Mrs. El-
F&r Clarke, the Randall Sisters, IN
dances la Varietie:" Fenteel and
Cecil. in comedy, song and steps.
end Corinne Griffith in Moral
Fibre"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
KNICKERBOCKER Constapee
Binney In .Room and Board.-

On Sunday and Monday TIE
RniCkerbocker will present Raoul
Walsh's production of ''Serenade, -
with Miriam Cooper and George
Walsh as stars. On Tuesday and
Wednesday Betty Compson ard
Milton Sills will be screened in
AT the End of the World" Mary
Miles Minter will be the star on
Thursday and Friday in Her
Winning Way" On Saturday, Bus
ter Keaton in The Saphead."
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
Copyright, Harris & Ewing.

apartment at the Dresden. They
made the trip leisureIy by motor
paying a number of visits on the
way home.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Pilson and Miss
Olga Pilson have returned after
passing the summer in the White
Mountains of New Hampshire.
Representative w. II. Stafford, OF
Minnesota, has returned to the La
fayette for an indefinite period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Shepard
and Miss Alice B. Shepard will re-
turn to Washington Saturday after
spending the summer at their cot
tage at jamestown. r. l. They
left jamestown Tuesday and are
motoring home, stopping in New
York for several days en- route.
Mrs. Raymond Belmont motored
up from MiddleburG, Va. yesterday,
having as her guests Mrs. j. Nc
Kenzie Tabb. Of MiddleburC, and
Mrs. Ashton Lawrence. OF New Or
leans. They are staying at the
ShOreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Castro Ruez.
Of Santiago. Chile. are at the La
fayette for an indefinite stay. Ruez
Is counselor for the Chilean EN-
bassy.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
CRANDAEL'S - May McAvOl ir
"Everything for Sale,

Next week will bring to Gran
dall's, on Sunday and Monday.
Edith Roberts in open Shutters -
Tuesday and Wednesday, Detty,
Compson and Milton SiIls in At
the End of the World" Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. Norma Tal-
ma dge in The Sign On the Door" 4"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Jack Walden and Betty Wins
low. musical comedy stars, in
style Steps" will headline the
vaudeville program at the Strand
Theater for the week beginning
Sunday. Others seen will be Little
fosie and Company, japanese mar
wells; Fred Weber, in AT the Stage
Door" Paul and Georgia Hall, the
Crescent Comedy Four. in The
New Teacher" May Allison. in Pig
Game" and other features.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
COLUMBIA-Doust Fairbanks In
.The Three Musketeers.-

Douglas Fairbanks, Americas $
most dynamic comedian, is present.
ing the greatest phsptoplay produc-
tion of his entire screen career at
Loew's Columbia theater this week.
in his screen reproduction Of Alex
ander Dumas world-famous classic
OF adventure and romance, The
Three rMusketeers."
No attraction has vet been an
nCunced by the management of
Loew's Columbia theater for next
week.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
PALACE - Thomas Meighan IN
sCappy Ricks.r

For the week beginning Sunday
Iaoew's Palace will present Thomas
Meighan in a sceen version of Peter
Il Kyne's famous story and stage
success, "Cappy Ricks," in which
Mr. Meighan is supported by rhe
beautiful Agnes Ayres and a nota-
Bile cast of players. The pictjre
was directed by Tom Forman from
a scenario by Albert Shelby lie
Vino