davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
TNTOLERABLE SEVERITY.
Husband Posts Too Many Rules for His
Wife'S Behavior.

Just to help the good work along, we
wish to state that a woman in California
got a divorce on the grounds of cruelty
because her husband pasted up the fol-
lowing set of rules for her conduct. we
should suggest that instead of pasting
up this clipping that the rules should be
neatly copied in typewriting to avoid the
look of collision. Here they are, how
ever:
During the hot season porch light must
must be left burning on mOonlesS eve
nings, and dim light in front room any
night; no other light burning uselessly.
No brushing or dust of clothes inside
the house; wet broom before sweeping
dry shoes in bedroom.
The hose must not be crumpled up any
old way. but must be placed on sidewalk
in decent shape.
bathroom must be free for use within
half an hour after l get up; no water
must be taken from any faucet in and
outside the house while the bathroom is
in use.
No dishes or cooking utensils are to
be left standing uselessly in any place
about the house.
Kitchen must never be used as a sit
ting room, parlOr. reading room or rest
ing place at any time of day or night: it
is designed for cooking purposes only
and accordingly must be free and open
any time no offensive noises or disturb
during cooking period.
No music or singing as long as L be In
my room. whether by myself or with
callers, company or guests, except while
bathing or dressing in the mornings ;
neither any offensive noise or disturbance
about the house.
Entrance into my study or bedroom
Regardless whether doors are open or
closedD on permission only while being
in. and passage through same while be-
ing out is absolutely prohibited. First
knock gently and wait patiently for an
swer; always excuse yourself and adj
dress with please" Make no unneces-
sary inquiries as to where or what | ate
or drank, or what l did in any place or
time.
Things in my room must be left in
exact positions they have been placed
no reshaping of things of mine having
been put in my part of the house or about
the yard.
Bed must be covered and fixed UP
nicely every day before Starting anything
else about the house or leaving latter
No sleeping cap" or 'laziness shoes
are to be worn about the house at any
time of day or night. except In bedroom
Appear always dressed neatly. aprons be
ing used on top of dress while working
only; apron must be taken off the very
minute that all work is completed
Miami Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
VERMONT CREAMERY
AND MARKET NEWS
Butter Scoring Contest Will
Be Held In Shelburne s
July % 5
BUTTER MARKET
FIRM DURING JUNE
Lower Prices Cause Increase In Con
sumption More Attention Should
Be Given Butter Packages - Strong
Demand for Sour Cream.


MONTPELIER, July II. - The Yer
mont department of agriculture in its
second Vermont Creamery and Market
News letter says in part:
The July educational butter scoring
contest will be held at the Shelburne Co
operative Creamery Co., Shelburne, on
Thursday, July IS.
The official scoring will be held at the
above creamery at 1000 Il. m. The ex-
hibit of the samples and a second scoring
with the buttermakers will be held ut
. p. m. Either send your sample of
butter (5-lb. box prepaid to arrive at
Shelburne on July 81, or bring it with
you when you come to the scoring.
The survey and building committees
for the proposed new cooperative cream
cry to be organized by the farmers in
the Bethel community met on Friday,
July 1. to make their reports. The re-
ports rendered by the two committees
were so favorable that a general meeting
of all the farmers is called for July IL.
At this meeting plans will be made for
organization.
Butter shipments.
Creamery managers should pay more
attention to the matters regarding the
packing wrapping. weighing and mark
for great deal in the eyes of the recelv-
err and consumer. Top prices cannot
be expected by creamerieS which are
slack and careless in preparing their
butter shipments. Lack of tub liners,
poorly packed TUBS, careleSSneSS in wrap
ping prints. not marking the weights of
the net contents and other points which
give the individual cOntainer and the
shipment careless appearance and de-
tract from the returns from such ship
mentS and hinder the creamery from
building up a high class trade. which
trade in addition to quality demands a
neat. clean and well appearing package.
During the extremely hot weather but
ter should be thoroughly chilled before
shipping.
Owing to the fact that ice cream deal
Prs have not been such heavy purchasers
of sweet cream this season. the demand
for this product has not been as great as
in former seasons.
Ice cream manufacturers are making
their own cream from sweet butter.
However during the latter part of June
and at the present time the prOtracted
hot weather has caused an increased de
mand for sweet cream.
There is a strong demand on the vari-
Gus markets for a 20 per cent sour cream.
The market for butter ruled very firm
during June. The consumption of but
ter has never been greater than at the
present time. Lower prices have caused
this great increase in consumption. and
a decreased consumption of the imita-
tons. All fancy marks are moving rap
idly while the undergrades are being dis
posed of in Il satisfactory manner.
The letter is signed by Nern K. Jones
dairy manufacturing specialist, and
Lionel G.. MulhOlland. field agent in mar
ketng.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
For Baby.

There are possibilities in the barrel
t.3p. Let the male member of the fam
lily cut it in one place for you, then
wind it with ribbon of a desired tint,
snap it across baby's crib or buggy
and tie the tops on. While you are
busy you will not be interrupted to
pick up the things he has thrown
down,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
CONFERENCE SET FOR THURSDAY
CONTINUED from Page II

hospital six cases of bullet wounds were
treated. The freight and mail train from
Belfast to Londonderry was attacked
near Carrickmore. County Tyrone this
morning and six cars with their contents
were burned and the line torn up at this
nOint
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
BRITAIN TAKES UP PROPOSAL.
CONTINUED from Page II

fairs on the possibility of holding q con-
ference on disarmament. Mr.. White
house delivered no document, merely en-
gaging in a conversation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
1000 Editions of Bible

The library of the General Theo-
logical seminary In New York contains
more than 1900 different editions of
the Bible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Marriage intentions have been filed in
the Office of the town clerk by Duford
RandOll Wick, labOrer, and Miss Mary
Anna Perrier, both of Dummer avenue.
Mr.. Wick is 10 years of age and Miss
Perrier is II, which required the consent
of the parents of both.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24

Jew now to be averse to all mysti-
cis1n, superstition and metaphysi-
cal moonshine. Yet Jews take as
readily to Christian Science as do
other neurotics.
We cannot prolong this argu-
ment indefinitely, nor is it neces-
sary. 1t is neither foolish nor
knavish" for Mr.. Hurt to repeat
his assertion that ''it is an incon-
trovertible fact that Jew and
Gentle are different different in
habits, customs, methods, view
points, ethics and ideals" But he
certainly does not know the Jews,
and he is working under a delu-
sion, guided by some current
archaeological and sociological
hctions. The unlikeness of the
Jew is a myth.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
Lords Debate Zionist Policy.

London.-In the House of
Lords Wednesday the Duke of
Switzerland stated that two Brit
ish officers who had been sent by
the Palestine immigration De-
partnent to Constantinople and
Trieste, there to select the per-
sons en- route to Palestine who
are suitable for settlement in that
country, brought back the report
that the rumors of Bolshevist in
lection on the part of any of the
Jewish immigrants were totally
without foundation.
On Thursday the House of
Lords continued the debate on
the statement of Mr.. Churchill
regarding England's future policy
in Palestine. Lord Lamington
opposed the governments pro-
Zionist tactics, declaring that it
aggravates the Arabian situation
and made the Arabs impossible to
handle. The Arabs would never
be opposed to Great Britain if it
were not for the possibility of the
establishment of a Jewish Home
land in Palestine. The Duke of
Switzerland, speaking for the
government, said that the agita-
ton for the Arabs is merely tenn
porary, resulting from an exag-
gerated notion on Jewish immi-
grafton, which, he said, would be
carefully regulated and con-
trolled. Lord Byrce advocated
settling Jews on unused crown
lands.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
finds that the greatest obstacle to

finds that the greatest obstacle to
peace in n; the n.4 Holy Land Land, Is .t tbs
fIP'g 20 st .}f ffrtbai eoSyer4men ri
agents there as-.to the, possibility
of a fruition of Zionist hopes.
The editorial demands of the
British Colonial Office, not words
but actions that will indicate it's
real intention of creating a Jew
ish National Homeland in Pales-
tine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
Arab Delegation Leaves for Eng
land and America.

Jerusalem.-A delegation sent
by the Arab Congress leaves Jaffa
today for England and then to
America. The delegation is in
structed to interview prominent
individuals and organizations
with view of anti-Zionist prop
uganda. The Orthodox Bishop of
Acco, Bassilius Haggar, heads the
delegation. ..~--~..-,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
BRITAIN WILL HONOR BALFOUR DECLARATION
DECLARES CHURCHILL, T.. l"1 =. 90. ILL., .ho III

Jewish generation; also the ex-
cellency of the agricultural prod
ucts on the Jewish farms.
Mr.. Churchill spoke for full
ninety minutes. The conclusion
of his address was greeted with
cheers from both sides of the
House. Many of the M. P.'s, but
no Jews, participated in the de-
bate that followed.
Lord Winterton, while describ-
ing the anxiety of the Arabs, ex-
pressed himself in favor of Zion
ism. He praised Sir Herbert
Samuel very highly and appealed
to the House not to encourage the
Arab propagandists.
General Townsend declared
that the Arabs respected power
above all else, and a firm policy
would succeed with them.
Speaking in the name of the
Labor Party, Colonel Wedge
wood urged the recruiting of
Jewish Regiment, and ridiculed
the contentious of those who al
legged that the Government was
spending excessive amounts for
the protection of the Jews in Pal
estine. He criticized the military
officials who preferred the ignor-
ance of the Arabs to the culture
of the Jews.
Captain Ormsby Gore said that
Palestine can be rebuilt only by
attracting Jewish capital and
labor.
Lord Robert Cecil emphatical-
ly declared that Jewish Pales-
tine was essential to the British
policy in the Middle East.
The English press receives
Churchill's statement on Pales-
tine with much satisfaction. The
general view is that a policy of
frmness will be instrumental in
obviating much of the friction
that has arisen between the Jew
ish and Arab elements, and will
do much to re-establish British
prestige in the Near East.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
Times" Criticizes Churchills
Statement.

London.-In a leader today the
Times" attacks Herbert Sam
uel's policy. Of his weakness in
Palestine and especially his action
in closing the doors of that coun-
try to immigrants. The "Times"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
s.iiU.Il "a

.Eohdofa 21Iri' a long awaited
and oft-delayed statement on
Great Britain's, future policy in
Palestine and Mesopotamia, Mr..
Winston Churchill, Colonial Sec
rotary, solemnly declared that
England meant to abide by it's
promise to create in Palestine a
national Homeland for the Jewish
people. The statement made in
the House of Commons gave the
lie to rumors of recent currency
that the Balfour Declaration was
a dead letter in British foreign
politics.
Mrs. Churchill discussed frankly
the difficulties of Zionist pol
icy. 1t was, he stated, contrary
to England's avowed policy of
consulting the views of the popu-
lation in the territories it ruled,
but the undertaking had once
been made and could not be de-
MED if England's word was to
count for aught in the Near East.
The Arabs in Palestine, he said,
were unduly exercised over the
prospects of a mass immigration
of Jews into the country. But,
and in this he concurred as he
stated with the recent announce
ment of Sir Herbert Samuel, i'm
migration would be limited in
proportion to the ever increasing
receptive powers of the land.
The unwarranted antagonism
of the Arabs, Mr.. Churchill de-
clared made necessary the reten-
ton of an unusually large mill
tary force which would be re-
duced only as soon as conditions
made that possible, for, the min
lister stated, England was adam
ant in it's determination to protect
Jewish life and property, especial.
ly the Jewish. colonies which he
praised highly, from any attacks
on the part of fanatical and agi-
tated Arabs.
In his statement Winston
Churchill praised the wise and IN
wayering administration Of High
Commissioners Sir Herbert Sam
eel, and expressed especial salts
faction with the constructive
work of the new Jewish settle
ment. In this connection he be-
spoke the pleasure he :: enjoyed
during his recent visit to. Pales-
tine in seeing the healthy young.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
Page tzvo

heathendOm ana Ohr1StendOm
was quite unhampered. And even
as they, by conversions and inter
marriage, were absorbed in large
numbers by other races, so did
they in turn by the same process
absorb others. Who knows how
much Slav, or Tartar, or Greek,
or Arab blood there flows in Jew
ish veins?.
All that happened in the Jews
dark past, Consider what has been
happening in the brighter century
since his civil and social disabili-
ties have been removed in parts
of the world. He has been living
in the same environment, inf1u-
enced and nodded by the same
conditions of life, the same forces,
material and spiritual. He is edu
Gated in the same way as all.
others; reads the same books and
newspapers, attends the same
schools, loves and admires; tbs,
satne1 works ref ,,aar;t, participants !
fullJy5 apd freelY il tthe life around
him. Why, then, should he be
different? If there is anything
peculiar about the Jew as Jew,
be it mentally or morally, then
on meeting Jew unknown to us,
we ought to be able to tell how
the Jew would behave and act, if
only in one respect, in that name
ly, in which his peculiar trait
should be the controlling factor.
Now, as a matter of fact, can we
tell? Can we tell whether the
Jew will prove himself a rogue,
or an honest, decent fellow; a
wise man or fool; a sympathetic
friend or a treacherous enemy
an idealist or common clay NOR
tai?
Granting that the Jews pecul-
lar past, and the peculiar environ
ments in which he has lived, have
developed certain secondary traits
in him, or have intensified certain
primary qualities. His religion,
for one thing, has certainly in
fuenced him; so has the hostile
treatment of the world; and so
have his peculiar life and peculiar
occupations. Yet, see how quick
ly the effects of those factors dis
appear as soon as he is placed in
a different milieu and participates
freely in the new life around him,
as'for instance, here in the United
States of America. Having suf
fered martyrdorn for about 1000
years for an ideal, his religion,
you would naturally expect "the
Jew" which means almost every
Jew, to be an idealist. The fact is
that we have proportionately as
many grossly materialistic ews
as there are Gentiles of that char
acter. Having during two thou
sand years sacrificed so much for,
L.. $3.50. ,x,o..1I 41:.,1>
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28
extended an invitation. A social time
will follow tho work.
EDpsnSfyilIn Nous

extended an invitation. A social time
will follow tho work.
Forestvillc News.
The 800 Club held it's regular
meeting this afternoon at the home of
Mrs George Brown of Sessions street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gilbert Of West
Harwich, Cape Cod, are spending
short vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hall of Kenney street. Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert made the trip in
motor car.
Mrs. c. f. Jones is expected home
soon from the Hartford hospital
where she has been a patient for some
time.
The Epworth League will hold
"Seven-Cent Social tomorrow eve
ming at the Methodist church. 1t will
commence at o'clock.
The Sessions Clock company base
ball team will play its first game of
the season Sunday when they clash
with the Annex of Hartford. 1t will
probably be played at the Camp Sta
ton grounds.
Plainville Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Hoffman of
Bohemia street are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of a daughter,
born to them Tuesday.
Merton Lamb is confined to his
home by illness.
Mrs. Willard Mills of West Main
street, is visiting relatives at Middle
town.
Sidney Hemingway has moved
from SO Whiting street to 61 Pierce
street.
The regular mid-week services Will
be held at the Advent Christian
church, the Baptist church and the
Methodist church at the usual time
this evening. AT the Methodist
church Rev. James M. TRAINER VIII
continue his outline of the recent New
York East conference at Brooklyn.
which he attended.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Saturday, April
30 at 1:3o p. m. standard time, at l.. b.
warrcn's storage warehouse i6 Canal ST.,
PlainviIIe. Must be sold to the highest
h:''ier """~ig"5r""t CO n"""h mise TO
nav storage Articles consist of the fol-
sizes: beds soringe. blankets, pillows,
sheets. pillow cases. towels, linoleuhl' crex
rugs ali sizes All goods must be sold
Don't miss this opportunity 4-2'-oo
rc RENT upartment.s modern I'M
provements. Neri Block. Central Square
pIainvuIe 3-25- tt
ID. s. NEGRI. dealer in Bowkers Fertilizers,
seed potatoes scratch feed roofing paper,
crockery, overalls tires, olive oil and
shoes 4-27 3dX
ELECTRO PLATERS. electric wiring, BIZ
cycle repairing. plumbing, timing ana
all kinds OF goods We also hnish all
goods Our prices are reasonable. &.
Matteo q Co, 35 Broad ST. Plainvile'
Conn. Phone 1928. 4-2s-ldx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28
HEARD What AN0T
WOMAN Said

Mrs. Margaret Bonniere of N
Street. ST. John, N B., writel
heard lady saying she bought
tie of DIR. True's Elixir for heI
dren, and it was splendid. II
bottle and l think it is great"
The laxative mentioned abb
DIR. True's Elixir, the Family
tive and Worm Expeller. It Il
pleasant to take; children like
it is mild in action. No hi
drugs.
It's surprising to know the nj
of youngsters and even grow
who suffer from worms but don
lie it. Every one needs a god
ative.
Common symptoms of worml
fensive breath, swollen uppeI
sour stomach, eyes heavy and
itching of the nose, grinding o|
teeth, red points on the tongue
fever.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28
OXIDAZE
ia 81 ETS
Made With Essential Oils
Politicians -Auctioneers
Clergymen-Lecturers
Singers

Anyone who speaks or sings in public.
whose voice is apt to grow husky weak
from tnS strain, will find that one ONidaze
tablet slowly dissolved in the mouth before
speaking singing. will make a world of
difference. The voice stays strong and
clear and natural even during unusual
strain.
Thousands of people have testified to the
remarkable value of these pure essential oil
tablets which bring such quick relief in
cases of HoarSeness, Loss of Voice, Soreness,
or Tickling In Throat, Bronchitis, Bron CHI iaI
irritation Bronchial Asthma, Coughs. Colds,
and as a preventive against Grippe In
fuenza and Pneumonia.
One small inexpensive package of 'Oxi-
daze' tablets will quickly prove the value of
pure essential oil in cases OF this kind, if
they are always kept in the house for use
in case of an emergency, they may save you
many days of serious illness discomfort.
Dickinson Drug Co. any good druggist.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28
The Truth Abou
Eczema and II

Thousands and thousands of /
says Peterson Of Buffalo, arc Ic;
every week that one 35c box OF
son'S Ointment will abolish
and Danish piles, and the grated
ters L receive every day arc
more to mo than money.
II had eczema for man, ye1
my head and could not get AMI
TO stop the agony. | saw your d
got one box and l owe you
thanks Tor the sood it has dol
There isn't n blotch on my heal
and ! couldn't help but thank
son, for the cure is great" Miss
Hill, 420 Third avenue. Pittsbu|
Il have ha itching piles i
years and Petcrson's is the ONLY
ment that relieves nc. bas:dej
piles seem to have gone 4
Kruger, 1137 Washington al
Racine, Wis.
Use petcrSon's Ointment fol
sores, salt rheum, chatting and al
diseases. Druggists recommend
Mail orders GileG BY Peterson
ment Co., Ing, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28
CURFEIN FOR CHICAGO MAY 5.
Parents of Children Found on Streets
After 10 r. Nj. to BE Arrested.

Chicago, April 2S.-Chicago' curfew
will ring for the first time on the night
of May when the new ordinance goes
into effect.
Mayor Thompson did not sign the
ordinance, but his failure to veto it at
Monday nights meeting of the council
makes it law said City Clerk Igoe
Alderman Mulcahy, author of the or
dinance, said all principals and teachers
of public and private schools through
out the city would be requested to eX-
plain the law to the children.
The ordinance provides that all chill
dren 16 years of age and under must be
off the streets between the hours of
10 o'clock at night and 6 O'Clock in the
morning. 1t directs policemen to warn
parents on first violation. Further vio-l
lation will mean that the father or
mother are both can be brought into
court and punished.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28
FIND III. T.. CRANE, JR., GUILTY.
Wealthy Chicagoan Convicted OF An
noying Girls I'm Park.

Chicago, April 2S.-Herbert Prem
tiss Crane, Jr., millionaire's son, was
found guilty by jury of annoying
two little girls recently in Lincoln
park Crane was released on bond
pending hearing on motion for
new trial.
Crane was arrested on complaints
by the parents of Louisa Sturm, ID,
and Marie Fisher, IL, that he at
tempted to assault the girls. At the
trial Crane was identified by the girls,
but he denied the charges and pro-
duced witnesses who testified that he
was at home the day and night OF the
alleged act.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28
FALL KILLS ARMY AIRNIAN.
Lieutenant Also Hurt When Machine,
Out of Cloud, Hits the Earth

Hampton, Va, April 2S.-Sergeant
Noble c. Bryant of the Army Air Serv-
ice was killed and Lieutenant Thomas
H. Ward probably fatally injured yes
terday at Langley field when their ma
chine crashed to the earth as it
emerged from a low-hanging cloud. The
machine was demolished.
Bryant, whose home is in Mayfield,
KY, was plotting the craft, which had
gone up to make radio tests in connec-
ton with preparations for the army s
air attack test on navy vessels in June.
1t was believed that he lost his bearings
in the cloud.
His death was the first air fatality at
the field in nearly a year, although
scores of machines, many of them car,
rying bombs, are up every day.