davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30
ARCHIBALD WILL
BE CANDIDATE AGAIN
Attorney General Authorizes Announce.
ment That He Will Try for
Third Term

MONTPELIER, Nov. 3O.-Attorney
General +. G. Archibald who is in Mont
pelier prosecuting in the Parry case. au-
thorized the statement yesterday that he
would be a candidate to succeed himself.
He said that he came to that decision
after being urged by the members Of the
bar to do so. Attorney General Archi-
bald is now serving his second term in
that position.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30
Peculiar methods ar

Peculiar methods are employed by the
carpet weaver in India in converting his
original design into a textile. Instead of
working from a colored drawing or 1ia-
gram, the weaver has the pattern trans
lated on paper into rows of symbols, each
of which expresses the number of stitches
and the color. With this written key
in his hand, the head weaver sits behind
his subordinates and dictates the pattern
to them row by row.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30
WANTS TO MEET FOCH.
Bellows Falls VIII Try to Have Stop
Made Here.

A. Robinson, commander of the local
American Legion post, will attend the
meeting of the state executive committee
of the legion in Montpelier, Friday, and
viii ask that Bellows Falls be the point
at which the Vermont Legion greet Mar
shall Foch when he passes through the
are under way for a local celebration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30
Centre Congregational Church

Wednesday, Nov. 30, 7.3O to 10 p. NJ
Social evening in the chapel for the young
people of high school age and over; The
social will be in charge of r. c. Clark 5
class
Friday. Dee. >. 80 p. m.-Church
night meeting with study of Mark IL
Friday. Dec. >, $50 p. m.-Meeting of
the canvassers for the every-member can
vass. which will be carried out Sunday.
Territory will be assigned.
Saturday, Dec. 3.-Rummage sale in
the chanel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30
BOY WINS CORN PRIZE.
Frank Lux. 15 Years Old. Gets Sweep
stakes in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov 3O-Frank Lux, II
years old, of ShelbyviIle, Ind. won the
sweepstakes in the junior corn contest
last night at the international grain and
hay show The judges declared his ten
ear sample the best ever exhibited here.
IN a previous junior state contest in
Indiana, the same boy raised 101.6 bush
els of corn on an acre.
4 special premium list was offered for
the contest by the Chicago board of trade
in addition to $4,000 in prizes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30
POWERS MAY FIGHT
BOLSHEVISM WAVE
Reported to Be Considering
Establishing Mandate
Over Portugal
MANY OUTRAGES
IN THAT COUNTRY
BOlshevistic Outbreaks Now Instead OF
Political Upheayals - Portuguese Sail
Ors Anxious to Torpedo Spanish War
ships-TwO Revolutionary Movements.

LONDON, Nov. 80 Associated Press =
The powers are considering interven-
tiOn in Portugal and the assumption of
a mandate there to quell the ugly wave
of BOlshevism' which is sweeping that
country, The Times declares this morning
France, Italy and Spain, it says, favor
such Il move.
Former upheavals in Portugal arose
from the rivalry of political parties. but
BolsheviSm is now spreading through the
large towns, the Times declares, and
there have been many outrages especially
in the province of Alemtejo.
The recent bombing of the American
consulate in Lisbon was an incident in
this movement. it is said. and most of the
foreign diplomats there have received let
ters threatening their lives.
When a number of foreign warships
mOored in the Tagus river at Lisbon re-
Gently the sailors on Portuguese gunboat
are said to have been restrained only with
difficulty from attempting to torepdo the
Spanish vessels. Dispatches to the Times
assert that the condition o. the country
is such that it has been very difficult to
find men willing to accept posts in the cab
met.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30
First Baptist Church

ednesday-Annual chicken-pie sup
per and sale by Wnmen's society at Odd
Fellows temple. Sale 4 p. IN. Supper
at 65 cents per plate from ) to 7.30.
Friday, / p. m.-Junior Endeavor So
ciety 6-Buffet supper; 6.30-AIission
study classes 7.30-Church prayer meet
ing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30
EXPECT JAPAN WILL
YIELD ITS DEMANDS
England and America Firm
for Hughes Disarma-
ment Plan
ANNOUNCEMENT
AT NEXT MEETING

Vice Admiral KatO Only Expressing Per
sonaI Opinion - Puts Japs In Diff
cult Diplomatic Position - Hughes
Proposition Eminently Fair.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O.-Jap-
ans desire for an increase in naval
strength allotted her under the
American limitation proposal held
attention today as the pivotal ques-
tiOn i'm the arms conference.
The American plan was discussed
today BY a subcommittee of naval
experts of Great Britain, United
States. and Japan. The American
delegates are firm against increase
for Japan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30
BOMB ExPLODEs IN BELFAST.
One Woman Killed and Two Injured i'm
Market District.

BELFAST. Nov. 30.--One woman was
killed and two women were injured last
night in bomb explosion. The bomb was
thrown from a railroad embankment
into the street in the low market district
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30
Universalist Church
Supper Menu.

For Thursday evening at 6.15: Cold
roast pork, baked beans pickles, rolls, pie,
cake, coffee. Tickets 40 cents.
The Ladies' Circle viii hold a regular
meeting Thursday. Dec /, at 40 D. m.
4 public supper will be served at 615.
On the same evening the Daughters of the
Master will hold a sale of aprons and
other articles for benefit of the Christ
mas fund
Friday, p. m.-JuniOr Union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30
Methodist Episcopal Church

Wednesday, Nov. 80. at 8 p. NJ
Ladies' Aid society will hold a regular
business meeting in the League room.
Friday evening. church training /;
600-Buffet supper: 630-IntermissiOn ;
7.30-Prayer meeting; 7.45 Stewardship
Glass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30
Masonic Temple

Wednesday, Nov 80. 730 p. m.-Co-
lumbian lodge, No. Sc F. and A. NJ. Spe-
cial communication. NJ NJ. degree.
Thursday, Dec. 1, $50 p. m.-Special
communication of Brattleboro lodge, No.
102. Work: Il. A. degree
Thursday Dee. 1. 7.30 p. m-Cennecti-
cut Valley Council, No. 16, II. and s NJ
Stated assembly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30

Dispatches from Portugal to The Asso-
ciated Press have reported two distinct
revolutionary movements in the past six
weeks In the first several members of
the Portuguese cabinet, including Premier
Granjo We're assassinated following their
designations. 4 few days later it was re-
ported that Royalists were plotting for
the re-establishment Of a monarchy. On
Nov. n dispatches from the Portuguese
frontier of Spain reported another revolu-
tiOn brewing. Carvalho MeSquita heading
the movement. The troops in Lisbon were
said to have been confined to their bar
racks in preparation for evcntualities. No
advices have been received since that time
as to conditions i'm Portugal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30
TRIAL OPENS DECEMBER 10.
District Attorney PeIIetier Must Face Re
mOvaI Charges Then.

charges on which the removal of District
Attorney Pelletier is sought by Attorney
General Allen was set by the supreme
court today for December 10.
Unvaccinated- persons are not allowed
to vote in Norway.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30

In the christening OF girl babies there
has sprung up vogue for old fashioned
English names, such as Joan, Nancy, Hill
airy and Peggy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30

Wars past, present, and future have
placed financial burden on Great Brit
ain that works out at over ten dollars per
week per family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30

The piercing of women 5 ears for the
wearing of earrings is a survival of the
old heather customs of mutilating the
body to please some god.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30
THE WEATHER.

Partly Cloudy Tonight-Fair and Colder
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-Weather
forecast: Partly cloudy tonight, probably
fair Thursday. Brisk north to northwest
winds.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
sINESA WOMAN $ CLUB
 CELEBRATES "MEN'S NIGHT AT PROGRAM

MESA. Nov. 22-"Gentlemen's eve ming" was observed by the Woman's' club of Mesa Tuesday night with pleasing program of entertainment given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Nelson on North Macdonald street. Ire home was attractiyely arranged for the occasion and the en- tertainment was presented to large number of guests. Dainty refresh- ments were served at the conclusion of the program, followed by a short social period. Following was the pro gram given.
 Girls glee club, directed by Sidney W. Dury.
 "Oh, Stalia. Beloved" from Lucre-
 zia Borgea ....-......... Donizetti "Corale," from the Master Singers
 -..-.--..-.. -.-......... wagner 'T Hear the Soft Note," from Pa
 tience Sullivan Soldiers Chorus, from Faust. ..--
 ......-.......... Gounod Comic Reading Mrs. Charles Dana Piano Duet-"Dixie Land".
 .. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Lesuer Songs Without Words. :. Sidney Dury
 Bird of the Wilderness.
 Oh, How Sweetly Music Ringing.
 The Voyagers.
 Piano .-....... ..-. Nina hlpier Violin .... .Genevieye Mcdonald Daace .... ... Miss Huber
 Rotarians Have Live Program
 With the first program distinct success and each succeeding one an improvement over the other, the last being pronounced the best of all, the Rotary club of Mesa closed its first month at the Wednesday meeting of operating under the new plan of a group of four members handling and arranging tIle weekly programs for a months period William Menhen- nett presided as chairman Wednes- day and introduced number of nov- cities that proved real entertainment features. A vaudeville skit was pre- t scented by Dr R. F. Palmer, Guy Rice Cliff Carpente- and J. c. Raymond A novel motion picture film was screened and interesting addresses were given by Dr. R. B. Von Klein
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

ton was preceded by the placing of offerings at the pyre and by tribal dances. During the cremation. the tribal ritual was held.
 Sun was arrested by John Ennis, Indian policeman, following the trag- edy, which occurred in a field on the Maricopa Indian reservation six miles. south of Laveen and was turned over to ". F. Tardy, deputy sheriff on the reservation. He was brought to the county jail, where he is held pending the filing of a charge of murder against him by the federal authorities.
 There were no eye witnesses to the tragedy. Sun is said to have admit ted that he struck the blow following a quarrel with his wife early Tues day afternoon
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
CHANDLER MEN MAKE AUTO RUN ID BORDER

CHANDLER, Nov. 2.S-Six mem bers of the local chamber of com merce made the sociability run to Florence, Tucson and Nogales. leav- ing Chandler Sunday morning and returning late Tuesday night. A great deal of data was obtained on the sub ject of good roads, camp grounds and chamber of commerce work, and these representative will have much of value to report at the next cham Der of commerce meeting.
 Two cars made the trip from Chandler and reported the road to Tucson by the way of Florence much better for tourist travel than that by way of Superior highway.
 Harry Locke, publisher of Locke's Good Roads maps, will talk on the subject of good roads at the c. of c. meeting Wednesday night.
 Rowland Deming
 People of Chandler were sorry to learn of the death of Rowland Dem ing. youngest son of MT. and Mrs. c. Whittlesey Deming, who formerly lived in Chandler. Mir. Deming was employed in the Bank of Chandler, while Mrs. Deming conducted a gift shop. Rowland attended the public school and was liked by every one with whom he was associated. Hosts of friends extend their heartfelt sym pathy to MT. and Mrs. Deming in their bereavement
 Buys Out Brother
 Joseph Alderman ha S purchased the interests of his brother Max in the Chandler Fruit market. Max has gone to southern Arizona and is seek ing a business location. Joe will con tinue the business. The Altermans came here about year ago from Prescott.
 Big 1. o. O. E. Time A rousing good time was held by the Chandler lodge of Odd Fellows Thursday evening, when the degree team from Phoenix came over to help put on the work. Following the busi-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

all the people are invited It is especially fitting this year that some definite part of the day be given over to worship. not only in thank fulness for blessings received but in earnest prayer for the world benefits which may grow out of the Wash ington conference and it is hoped that all serious minded citizens will respond to this opportunity. The service will be held in the Congre- gattonal church from 10:30 to 11:S0, Rev. E. D. Raley preaching the ser mon and the other ministers partici- pating in the introductory services. An offering for the local Associated Charities will be taken as part of the service. Tt is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord.'
 Still on Crutches
 Miss Josephine Frankenburg, who sustained a badly sprained ankle over week ago, is still on crutches. Her ankle is slowly improving.
 Spending Week End in Phoenix
 Miss Aurelia Goodwin is spending the week end in Phoenix with her auntS, the Misses Armstrong.
 Celebrate Wedding Anniversary
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Fowler enter tained at dinner Tuesday, the occa- sion being their first wedding anni- yerSary, and the eleventh anniversary of MT. al-d Mrs. James Cotter. MT. and Mrs. Fowler's guests were: MT. and Mrs. Lester Balch and daughter. Norine, Mir. and Mrs. James Cotter, and MT. Harry Pearl.
 Will Attend Business College
 Frank Colcord came down from the Colcord ranch near Payson the first of the week and will attend business college in Phoenix this winter. Ben and Dick Robbins are also here from Payson to spend Thanksgiving with their parents.
 Attend S. A. E.
 Gordon Goodwin ano. Benny Mouer are spending the week end in Tucson to attend the home coming week of the $. A. E. Thelma Mullen is also spending a few days in Tucson with friends.
 Entertains at Cards
 Miss Dora Colcord entertained a party of girls of the Junior set at acrds Tuesday night at the home of her parents on East Seventh street. Later candy was made. All the guests reported pleasant time.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

legged were due him as the result or an accident that happened on the Tempe Mesa highway some weeks ago when Stark, driving an automo- bile, was said to have struck ana damaged buggy driven by Flores. The jury hearing the case aWaroeo Flores $S0 damages.
 Mrs. Annie E. Wilson, mother Of W. R. Stewart, arrived in Mesa Tues day night fro her home in Kansas City to pass the winter with the Stewart family.
 South Side Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa = William $. Hart in ."The Cradle of Courage" Mutt and Jeff cartoon Ford weekly.
 Gilbert = ''The White Circle all star cast. Comedy, Edgar, the De- tective."
 Tempe = "Huckleberry Finn" all star cast Bray photograph.
 Chandler "The City Sparrow. starring Ethel Clayton. Western drama, Wings of the Border.' HIGH GRADE White and Brown Leghorn baby chicks ready this week. Mitchell Poultry Farm, Phone. 266. Mesa adv ak SWEET POTATOES-s1.75 per 100 lbs; peanuts. 10c lb., during Thanks giving week. Del Rio Poultry Farm, north of Lehi; Geo. G. flaws. Prop; | R. i, Mesa. adv-tf
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

Smid, George V. Silverthorn and R. F, steele. Dr. Won KleinSmid, presi- dent of the University of Arizona; spoke on Rotars in South America; Mir. Silverthorn presented his topic from the standpoint of an old Ro- tartan; and R. E Steele upheld the baby Rotarian's side. Good fellow ship was the keynote of the meet ing and all of the features and talks hinged appropriately about that topic.
 o. s. Stapley of the o. s. Stapley Hardware company, and Charles Johnson of the Johnson-Pearce Pro- duce company were enrolled as new members.
 Guests of the club at the WeGnes day meeting were Dr. R. B. Von KleinSmid of Tucson, Charles Christy Harry Grey, Eugene Redewill, Max Allen, Cliff Carpenter and brother of Phoenix, E. J. Warren, Don c. Bab- bitt and J. E. flasher of Mesa.
 Service at St. Marks
 A short appropriate Thanksgiving service will be conducted at St. Marks Episcopal church on Mesa, Thursday morning at 10: 30.
 M. J. Thiebaud, former Mesa resi- L.. I ing to pass several weeks. Mir. Thie- baud and family are now residing in Long Beach where the former is in terested in a garage.
 Observe Thanksgiving
 Mesa will observe Thanksgiving day with a general cessation of all ! business activities. All business l houses have announced that they will be closed all day. The postoffice will observe holiday regulations. distrib- uting the incoming mail, but there will be no delivery service on either l the city or rural free delivery routes. The big entertainment attractions for | the day will be the Mesa Tucson foot ball game on the high school field in I the afternoon and the M. I. A. stake l dance at the Latter Day Saints audi I torium Thursday night.
 M. 1. A. Dance Big Feature
 What promises to be the most in- teresting and attractive of all dances this season will be given Thursday night in the Latter Day Saints audi l toriunn by the State Mutual Improve | ment association. It is to be a req | Thanksgiving ball with all the fix | ings and the committee in charge | promises a big night. All sorts o1 1 noise specialties, bells, horns and oth-
 CT useful instruments will be intro 1 duced. There will be confetti, ser | pentines balloons and decorations tt add to the gayety of the occasion.
 Candy Makers to Reside Here | Mrs. E. Hoover and daughter iron I Estes Park, Colo, have arrived il
 Mesa and are located at 64 Nortl
 Robson street. They drove the en
 tire distance by automobile iron their former home and expect to pas the winter here. Both Mrs. Hoove and daughter are experienced candy
 makers and are arranging to marke
 some eighty varieties of the delicacie
 in Mesa and other towns of the val E ley.
 H Flores Wins Damage Suit
 The case of Juan Flores ys. NJ. A
 Stark, both residents of Tempe, wa heard in the court of Justice of tn Peace R. A. Kingsbury in Mesa O Wednesday afternoon on a change o venue from the Tempe court. Tn suit was to collect damages Flores al
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
PHOENIX WEDDING IS IF INTEREST ID
 TEMPE RESIDENTS

TEMPE, Nov. 23.-A wedding of interest to Tempe people took place at the home of Mrs. John McTag- gert in Phoenix Tuesday afternoon when Miss Ida Goodman of Grand Canyon became the bride of Edwin Cummings, formerly of Tempe. The Rev. Arthur Lee Odell officiated, using the ring ceremony. Only the immediate families of the contract ing parties witnessed the ceremony, after which dinner was served the wedding party by Mrs. McIaggert.
 MT. and Mrs. Cummings will visit relatives in Tempe and Phoenix until December 1, when they will return to inc Grand Canyon. where Mir. Cummings is engaged in entomo- logical work for the government.
 Midway Dance
 Many are looking forward to the Thanksgiving dance which will be given at the Midway hall Friday night. Special music has been en- gagged and every one is assured a good time.
 Mrs. Jack DaYey of Phoenix en- tertained her parents. MT. and Mrs. Henry Sandoz, and Mrs. Clara van Noate. at dinner and the theater Wednesday.
 Will Have Thanksgiving Picnic
 The Baptist Young Peoples Union will have a picnic Thanksgiving al the big Hume. All the families ana friends of the church are invited to bring their lunches and enjoy good time. A special invitation is ex- tended to the dormitory students wno cannot go home. Any one who IS feeling homesick or blue is chai- lenged to come and keep blue after meeting the merry crowd on the cor ner by the Congregational church immediately after the union services in that church.
 On Sick List
 Miss Clara Brown, supervisor ol the kindergarten, has been i'll at the Calhown hospital for several days suffering with bad cold and pleu- risy.
 Tempe Thanksgiving Service
 Following their custom, the churches of Tempe will unite m 2 Tbanksgiving Day service to whicf
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
INDIAN WOMAN IS
 KILLED BY HUSBAND

Following the inquest held yester- day afternoon by Coroner Nat T. Mc- Kee over the body of Lucy Sun, a 2S-year- old Maricopa Indian who died late Tuesday night from a deep cut in the top of the head alleged to have been inflicted with an axe by her husband. David Sun, also a Mari copa Indian, the body was burned on a funeral pyre with the full In dian tribal ceremonial. The crema-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

Experiments show excellent paper can be made out of grape vines.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
RECORD ATTENDANCE
 AT M. [. RALLY DAY

GILBERT, Nov. 22.-There was a record attendance on Rally day at the Methodist Sunday school of 116. A collection of S15 was taken. Prof. White made a motion that it be turned over to the Near East relief The motion carried. At tke evening services 20 of the children were grad uated from the primary department to the junior department. Those who were graduated were: Mary Barnes, Dorothy Imel, Etta May Bruton, Vir- ginia Cardin, Margaret and Ruth Sil- verthorne. Ruby Fuller, Vernin Clare, Robert Mcconnell, George and Wal ter Wilber, Paul and Marvon Henry. Jessie and Ester Millhouse and George Irwin. An address was de- livered by Doctor Hambley of Tempe Some special music was given by Miss Talbot of Tempe Normal
 Mir. and Mrs. G. s. Irwin of Gilbert attended the banquet given by the Knights of Pythias lodge in Mesa. They reported a splendid time and a large attendance.
 MT. Smith from Altus, Okla, visit ed Gilbert today and is well pleased with the country. He is talking of locating here if he can find a piece of land near town.
 Clarence Railey and Ed Linnell re- turned from California Monday. They will spend the Thanksgiving holidays here. While here Mir. Linnell will look after his business interests in Gilbert
 Miss Ceeile Darphin spent the week end in Mesa with her friend, Miss Mabel Stone.
 MT. and Mrs. Bartley Skinner. who have been living in Phoenix, will | move back to their old home in Gill bert
 Natives of Tibet stick out their | tongues as a form of salutation. Each British family, it is estimated,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

Egyptian carvings of 400 B. c. show beds. tables, chairs and stools.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

Remains of a. sun temple at Ave bury, England. are said to be older than Stonehenge.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

ness session refreshments satisfied the inner man.
 Preparations for Guild Dinner
 The Episcopal guild of Chandler has preparations under way for a dinner to be given at the Chocolate Shop, Dec. 10. They will have a fancy work and cooked food sale in connection with the dinner.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Flores Wins Damaqe Suit

The case of Juan Flores ys. M. A. Stark, both residents of Tempe, was heard in the court of Justice of the Peace R. A. Kingsbury in Mesa on Wednesday afternoon on change of venue from the Tempe court. The suit was to collect damages Flores all
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

Natives of Tibet stick out their tongues as a form of salutation.
 Each British family, it is estimated, pays an average of $15 a week in taxes.