davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

Pentecostal Mission, Thomas Collins
leader. Sunday services: Afternoon at
3, evening at Z. Wednesday evening at
80. Everybody welcome
Unitarian church, Rev F. Q. S. Os-
good pastor. Service in the parish house
Sunday morning at 1890. Subject of
sermon, The Pilgrim Spirit All are well
come.
Advent Christian church, Rev. Z. $.
Hewitt, pastor. Morning worship at
1o.4o; Bible school at II; Loyal Work
ers' meeting at 6: evening service at
40. Community Bible class Tuesday
evening at 7.30. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 7.30.
Two million quarts of milk are con
! suIned in New York City every day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10
Stories Of The
Christmas Carols
Prepared for Community Service by
Prof. Peter w. Dykema, Uni
versity of Wisconsin,
Madison, Wis.

Christmas Carols is term used to de-
scribe a large variety of songs which are
TO be used during the Christmas season.
They are of two main types-the religious
and the cornwall: the one celebrating the
birth of Jesus: the other exalting mlrth
and feasting. Only lately has much atten-
ton been given to this material by serious
musicians During the 18th century the
carol literature was of the humblest kind
Such material as was available was
handed on by tradition. Many of the
older ones have doubtless been entirely
lost and many that we now hear have
been considerably moderniZed. Davis
Gilbert seems to have been the first per
son who attempted to fix these vanishing
memories of the past.
The Reformer publishes herewith the
second of Il list of 10 OF the best Christmas
Carols which are to be used in Brattle-
boro during the Christmas season under
the inspiration of Community Service:
Silent Night.
Probably no carol is so universally
known. loved and sung as this simple
German song. For years its origin was
unknown, but supposed to date back
centuries. \ few years ago Ludwig Erik
investigated and found that it was pro-
duced in 1918. The poem was written by
Joseph Mohr, at the time assistant
priest in ObeTndOrf in South Germany;
the melody was composed by Franz Cru
ber a school master. On Christmas eve
of that year it was sung in the church
at Obendortf The poet, who had tenor
voice. sang the melody, the composer, a.
bass, sang second part, and a hastily
recruited choir of Young women the re-
frain. A guitar furnished the accom-
paniment. the organ being out of order.
Twenty years or 50 later a family of
strolliug singers from the Tyrol added
sFTv-y n Il n-
printed in Leipsic, as genuine Tyro-
lean song. For many years land still
in certain song books the composer of
the song was given as Joseph Haydn,
probably meaning the great Franz Jo-
seph Haydn.
this song is given in iona Gale 5 short
story, \ Great Tree. Certainly nothing
can more quickly give the spiritual at
mOsphere of the manger birth than the
singing of this beautiful simple song.
Silent night. holy night.
All Is calm, all Is bright;
Round Thy children, Father ON high,
Beams the light of Thy starry sky,
Sleep in heavenly peace,
Sleep in heavenly peace.
Silent night. holy night
Shepherds pray at the sight.
Glories stream from heaven affair.
Golden beams from the eastern star;
Comes the glorious morn,
Comes the glorious morn.
8
Silent night, holy night;
God on high, love : pure light
Radiant beams from Thy holy face.
With the dawn of redeeming grace,
Peace and heavenly love.
Peace and heavenly love.
Franz Gruber.
Next Carol: Hank, the Herald Angel |
Sing.
The cocoanut palm tree grows chief, |
in CevlOn, from which country 14,O00,- |
coo nuts are exported every year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10
Card of Thanks.

We. wish to thank. all our neighbors
and friends for the kindness and SYM
pathy extended and beautiful flowers
sent at the time of the death of our
dearly beloved mother, Mrs. Lizzie Ovitt.
All acts Of Kindness i'm our hour of sor-
row were a source of great comfort to
Us and wilt always be remembered with
deea appreciation. s.
MIR. and Mrs Pliny Boyd Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd,
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell BOYD. Mr.. Harold
Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bernard and
Mr.. Ralph 0vitt
Dec. 10, 1927.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10
Eixinn the kiaohins-

When your machine runs hard oil 1t
generously with kerosene; run 1t
rapidly for a few minutes, then oil
again with machine oil. Kerosene cuts
the old gummed oil and makes the ma
chine act like new.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10
Beware of careIessness.

The unusual man is sometimes care
less; the average man is frequently
careless; the shiftless man is habituaI-
ly careless. Don't indulge in careless
ness; it breeds ruin and disaster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10

Little Geld in the Middle Ages
Gold was comparatively scarce in
the Middle ages. 1t is estimated that
the total stock of this metal in Eu-
rope at the time America was discov-
cred did not exceed a value of $685.
o00.0 600
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10

Jim Barnes. the American open golf
champion. and Jack Hutchinson. the Brit
i>h title holder, will start their tour of the
Pacific coast M Vancouver, Il. G, on Dec.
II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10

ing neighborhood has been ransacked
without avail. About so persons joined
in the search on Tuesday.
A new town hall is being talked of at
Hinsdale. \. II. 1t is proposed to build
it and the Methodist church under the
same roof.
Professor Bonyton of Jamaica COM
menced a singing school in West Dover
two weeks ago under fattering prospects
of a long and large school.
Richard Grogan of this place delivered
a temperance lecture at Fayetteville last
Friday evening. There was a good at
tendance and considerable interest in the
cause manifested. Over so names have
been affixed to the pledge.
Jacksonville reports that on Nov 80
the thermometer stood at six degrees be-
low zero.
The village schools at HinsdaIe COM
menced on Monday last in charge of Miss
Newton of Fayetteville. Mrs Doolittle
of Greenfield, Mass, and Mrs Frank
Stearns of Hinsdale. These ladies are all
first class teachers and first class results
from their scientific attainments and eff
forts are expected.
West Dover: Liberty Howe has sold
his farm, stock and farming tools to w.
f. Jones, late of the firm of W. r. Jones
x Son, the long time merchants of this
place. Price paid, $4,000 Farming is
an experiment with Frank. His many
friends hope he will be as successful as
he was in the mercantile business.
Masa Willis has sold his place at West
BrattleborO to Alexander Rockwell.
Price $500.
The movement of the Anti-NIasons in
presenting a party ticket for village Off
GERS has the effect of calling out a very
full attendance at the village meeting
held on the evening of Dec. 4. The cleo
ton of officers resulted as follows Clerk
and treasurer, G. f Thompson: first
bailif, DR. Q. r. Post; second baiiiff.
BeJhuel Ranger; third bailiff, Levi X.
Fuller; fourth bailiff, w. II. Alexander
fifth bailiff, 3. \. Chamberlain; chief
engineer, :. NJ. Waite; auditor, George
:. Dowley; collector, s. n Herrick
The Anti-MasOns, headed by General
Phelps, We're on hand and ready for ac-
ton, but several of their candidates took
an early opportunity to withdraw from
the field and on the declaring of the first
ballot it was evident that any strength
they possessed did not lie in numbers. 1t
was voted that Il tax of 81 cents on the
dollar Of the grand list be raised to de-
fray the expenses of the village and fire
department for the ensuing year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
WAY EXCHANGE VIEWS.

TOXIC, July Subsequent to a
cabinet meeting held Tuesday which
discussed a report OF KIjuro Shide-
hara, the ambassador 20 the United
States. 10 was announced that the
United States. Great Britain AMI
Japan probably would exchange
views in an effort TO outline the pro-
gram for the coming Washington
conference.
a semi official statement Issued
Tuesday says Japan is prepared to
give all prominence in the confer
ence 10 the questions OF the open
door and equal opportunity IN
China, so as TO place China in a fair
way 90 the attainment OF an indie
pendent national status The state
mert emphasizes the necessity OF CO.
operation by the powers in aiding
China in the recovery Of her rights
and interests.
The Chinese minister has had an
exchange Of views with Viscount
Uchida. the japanese foreign minis
ter. regarding the situation as con-
Germs China.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
KIDNAPPED MAGISTRATE
RELEASED IN IRELAND

CORK. July Magistrate Pat
rick Brady. who was kidnapped b.
armed men from his residence II
Ballylickey. West Cork. July 8, was
released Tuesday His captors
brought him 20 a srot near his homo
IT. a motor car
Magistrate Brady was one OF the
witnesses OF the killing OF Canon
Maguer. parish priest OF Dunman-
way. in December last by Cade:
Harte. who later was found guilty
OF the murder but was adjudged {"
have been insane az the time the
crime was committed.
40 news has yet been received OF
Mrs J " Lindsay. widow Of a To-
cal land owner ard Justice OF the
peace, who was kidnapped from her
home in Coachford. county Cork, IN
February last by three armed men.
Her sister has issued an appeal in
her behalf through the newspapers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
L. :. AIRCRAFT WILL
MEET REAL TEST TO-DAY

NEWPORT NEWS Va. July IA
The first real test between the air.
craft and the capita! chip VIII come
on the Virginia capes Wednesday
with aE EFFORT hy army. navy and
marine corps aViators tc sink the
former German battleship Ostfreis-
land, with the bombs ranging In size
from 250 pounds 90 1000 pounds.
Thus FAR the alrueu have sunk every
ship attacked but because OF the
very superior armor protection and
vastly greater size Of the OStfreis-
land. many naval officers who have
watched the tests expressed doubt
Tuesday night that the afr attack
would be successful
The principal purpose Of bombing
the ship. it was explained by these
officers. Is 90 study che effect u the
explosions on modern naval con
serucuon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
ISSUES DENIAL.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July H.
Sweeping denial Of Mrs. Emma
Bergdolrs charges OF a 100000
bribery scheme was made Tuesday
by Maj. Bruce r. Campbell. seventh
infantry, Camp Pike, when inter
viewed in regard TO Mrs. Bergdolrs
statements before the house investi
cation committee.
Mrs. Bergdoll's entire statement
before the house committee is a lie"
he said forcibly II never took a
penny of her money and no money
transactions were ever discusse /
between myself and any member OF
the Bergdoll family"
The only reason I can assign for
the fabrication OF sIch a charge ~
her hatred OF everything and OF ev-
cry man in the United States army"
Mai. CamLbe added. 81 have no
wish and can see no necessity for
making a lengthy statement. The
charge IS too ridiculous 20 merit
more than g nat denial"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
CHARGES ARMY
OFFICER WAS
PAID $4,000
Mrs. Bergdoll Claims Maj.
Campbell Demanded $780,
600 for Higher Ups
(Continued from Pagc onel

Continued from Page One.)
---N">~>>N--~s-~~-.~n
believing that my boy would be shot
unless the higher ups were paid"
Questioned by John II. Sherburne
Of Boston. the committee counsel.
Mrs. BergdOll, step by step. told
how she had taken the money,
pinned I'm her waist. TO Governors
island, turned it over 10 Grover,
who met the major under the big
hag pole at the reservation and de
livered it, Later. he swore, Camp
bell told her that he had received
the money from Grover, but that
under the law he could keep no part
OF ii for himself and had given il ID
an officer, whose name she could MT
remember. 1t was her understand
ing, she testified, that II was to 50
eventually 70 a member Of the court
trying her son for evading the draft.
Urged Telling.
Pressed by Rep. Luhring, repub-
lican, Indiana. Mrs. Bergdoll said
she had not told the committee %
the transaction before because she
had forgotten Il. Grover, she added.
recently had urged her 10 tell OF Il.
Have you still got that $4,000
in gold buried ?" Mr.. Luhring
shouted.
II refuse to answer such a qI:es-
tion," Mrs. Bergdoll snapped.
Presenting a stack of big ledger
sheets. Joseph T. Houlahan. book
keeper for Wassermann brothers.
told the committee the record
showed that Campbell had an &C
count with the Arm in 1919. which
had been closed prior TO reopenins
the larger one in 1920. or the
$500 placed with the firm last
year all was wiped out with SAFE
still due by Campbell
While stationed at Governor
island, Campbell. according 10 testi-
mony OF an army intelligence Off
Ger. maintained an account in a
New York bank. depositing only his
monthly pay check. against which
ne drew The monthly balances. II
was stated. sometimes ranged az low
as 81 and never higher than $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
One MORE WEEK TO
DOUBLE EN- UP IN
CLUB COMPETITION
Time for Entrance is Limited
Now Best Opportunity
TO Enter Race.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

'Onunucu from rage Oite.l
Of less credit value than the present
one.
With a $4,000 home. four fine
automobiles and many other val
liable and desirable awards at stake.
and with the end OF the race 30
near, IL Is but natural that the COM
petition should grow more exciting.
daily. from now on. Members are
realizing now. more than ever be-
fore. what a really wonderful opror-
tunity Is offered them. and every
one Of the more than so active
workers Is determined 10 finish
strong-nothing short OF the very
best that they can possibly accom-
plish. II will be a battle royel"
from now until the end of the cam
paign. with each member trying 10
outsell the other.
The campaign manager has stated
on several occasions that new mem
bers would not be urged TO enter
when il really was too late for tn sm
TO make creditable showings. 1t is
not too late If one enters right now,
but il - very likely that IL will be
after this week. That is, unless
members fail TO take full advantage
Of the possibilities OF Double EN-
Up" offer. It would be hard TO Inn
agine this situation arising. so IL
can be said with practical assurance
that this is the last week OF the
campaign when new members can
enter and come out headliners-thet
Is, unless they possess unusual abil-
ity.
Several who entered during the
past few days are now we'll up in the
list of standings. demonstrating how
easy Il is TO make a big showing
with the help of the double credit
offer. others can do tho same. but
time is growing short and the tims
for action is at hand.
Any who are interested should
call at the office of the Salesmanship
Club department OF The News
Times or telephone Main 2100. Out
of-town people can telephone and
have charges reversed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
CONFERENCE HOLDS
WORLDS INTEREST
Harding's Move for Disarma-
ment is Assuming Great
Magnitude.
CONTINUED from Page One


IS understood 70 have been given the
Japanese ambassador during an in
formal conversation with Sec'y
Hughes. and II is assumed that fur
ther exchanges OF a similar nature
will take place here or in the Jap
anese capital before the state OF for
NAL reply is reached.
While these preliminaries are in
Progress Prest. Harding is under
stood 10 be giving some attention tC
the personnel OF the commission
that is to represent the United
States in the conference. II was in
dicated Tuesday that although no ac-
tual choice probably would be made
for a month or more, the president
definitely had decided that the SEN
ate. because OF It's joint responsible
ity for foreign affairs. will be repre-
scented. Whether democratic as
well as republican senator's will sit
on the commission, however, Is Il
question the administration is not
yet prepared 70 answer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
REPORT NEW UPROARS
AT PITTSBURG PRISON

PITTSBURG. Pa. July is.-There
was another uproar among the pris-
oners OF the Western penitentiary
here Tuesday afternoon. With all the
lifers and desperate long-term con-
viCts In their cells under heavy
guard. the mutinous spirits OF the
men apparently was not broken.
I'VE missed fire this time but you
can bet your last dollar we'i make
a go OF IL next time" shouted one
OF the convicts Tuesday.
Nine OF the known ring leaders OF
Mondays desperate outbreak were
placed in dungeons for an indefinite
period Tuesday afternoon and more
will share the same fate as soon as
their guilt IS ascertained.
All visitors have been barred from
The big prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
SCOUTS PUSH ON
TO PLYMOUTH IN
FACE OF DEFEAT
Bad Roads Handicap March
ers, But Lads Accept Wealth
er Mans Challenge.

(COntinued from rage Onc.l
insisted on hiking the entire dist
ance.
The boys certainly showed them
serves TO be true scouts. From $50
a. m till p. IN. they marched.
sang, rested and marched some
more. but did not eat While rest
ing at Lapaz. dispatch bearers
brought word that the trucks had
encountered much trouble Break
down OF trucks caused through
silidding of the heavy roads and
becoming mired in the mud had de-
layed them 70 such an extent they
would not be able 20 replenish the
boys bread baskets until they
reached a point four miles south Of
Lapaz.
This Information was communicat-
cd 20 the scouts and they eagerly
announced their intention 70 press
onward. Capt. Romine rushed a dis
patch bearer ahead TO Lapaz % or
der sandwiches. The order TO move
was given and as the scouts marched
by Bessler's grocery store a big ham
sandwich was handed 10 each Of
them. Eating on the march was in
order. When they had finished their
sandwiches they struck out at the
fastest pace they have travelled since
leaving South Bend Two miles
south OF Lapaz, in the shade OF 81
ant threes. there awaited a very
welcome lunch. Three large bunch
es OF bananas we're growing on a
wire fence. and when the boys con
sumed lettuce and cold beef sand
wiches and lemonade, they were al
lowed 20 pull" the bananas for
desert. a short rest and then four
miles 20 Plymouth was soon made.
Pitch beautiful" Camp.
Meantime the scouts, who had
been transported i'm lorries. had not
been idle All the staff officers and
press tents had been pitched. supper
was wen under way and eli equip
ment had been unloaded
The entire command stood re-
treat Immediately upon entering
camp. Scouts pitched their tents
and enjoyed a good supper consist
ing OF beef stew, lettuce and toma-
10 salad, bread and butter, and all
the milk they could drink.
Centennial park is the most beau
titul camp the scouts have pitched
on this hike.
The scouts tents are located in
the center 81 a large oak and maple
grove. The grass is reavy and has
recently been clipped A plentiful
supply or water is handy. and Ply
mouth is only q short walk from
camp.
The morale and eood health Of
the scouts on this trip has been the
marvel tu the scout executives and
scout commanders Not a boy IS IN
the hospital the guard house has
never had prisoner. and not one
scout has had TO return home since
thc hike started
Today is expected On be q day Of
triumph. for this is the day of the
march 10 Culver L. is expected that
some scouts from Culver will march
out to meet this command and es-
cort The boys into camp.
An early start is expected 90 be
made and with good roads the 121s
miles 10 Culver is expected % be COW
erred today iu about six hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

lage OF the time offered for discus
s4ou or the amendments. designed 20
clarity and define provisions OF the
bill 90 deliver denunciatory speeches
about the bin Ia general Several
times ahey were thwarted by re-
publican points Of order -hat they
were not discussing the amendment
under consideration. Their objec-
t!ous were sustained without eXcep-
ton.
Press Chairman.
In the course o. the slough Of Ave
minute talks several democrats
pressed Chairman Forduey of the
ways and means committee for a.
statement as 10 when they would be
permitted % offer amendments. Mr..
Fordney paid no heed for a while
but when the demands became in
sistent. he fairly shouted.
Just as soon AZ the democrats
get control OF the house, they can
amend the tariff. They can't do IL
here"
The democratic fight embraced
wide range with little or no response
from the republican side exceIt
from Mr.. Fordney, but charges that
the tariff a was drawn in the in
terests OF ''the trusts kept cropping
out continually. Steel. aluminun
and dye and several other trusts
were picked out as benehciaries OF
the bill, but Mr.. FCrdney contended
none would derive more protection
than the smallest infant" industry
The bill. he said. was 10 encourage
American industry OF all kinds and
he had no apologies % offer for its
provisions. he asserted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
COMPANY FILES sur.

NEW YORK. July ia suit
seeking TO prevent enforcement OF
a treasury department regulation on
the shipping OF liquor via the United
States was filed in the federal court
Tuesday by the Anchor line. a Brit
ish steamship corporation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
NETERAN RAILMAN nrEs

TOPEKA, Kan. July In. A.
Low. 70. widely known railroad
builder, attorney and political pow
err died at his home here Tuesday.
Mr. Low was formerly general at
torney for the Rock Island railroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

BY drawing back the loose folds
OF the skin, French doctor recently
removed wrinkles from a woman pa
TENTS face
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
Linen Specials for Wednes-
day Only

45-inch white pure Linen Very desire
able for embroidery and skirts Regularly
sl.50 a yard--Wednesday-$l.0 90 yard.
4sx4S inch blue stenciled Japanese Lunch
Cloths. Sl.25 quality-Wednesda 90
each.
72-inch Mercerized Table Damask. in
three patterns. Regularly Si00-Wed-
nesday-6oc yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
Slip-On Dress Materials

Ginghams are now being used extensively
for the very popular Slip-On Dresses. New
York is wearing these sleeveless models in
Velvet, Jersey Cloth Serge and Tricotine
We show very satisfying selection in all
these materials as well as kindergarten
Cloth, Poplin, Linen and Beach Cloth. The
Dresses are simple and easy to make and no
wardrobe is complete without one or two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
PLACE ASPHALT
ON FREE LIST
OF new TARIFF
Lower House Again Overrules
Action Of Ways and Means
Committee.

CONTINUED from Page oncJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

There is no underclothing that makes you
feel quite so cool and comfortable DIS do
dainty silken garments. In our Second
Floor Lingerie Section you will find these
three lovely pieces
Boomers of soft Crepe de Chine. in pink,
with dainty lace trimming-$3.00 and s..
ChemiSes of Washable Satin, Crepe de
Chine and rousseau Crepe. They are plain
tailored and lace trimmed-$398 to 1915.
Beautiful Double Skirts Of pink Crepe de
Chine, with wide hem-$650.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

The arrival of these new Hats marks the
beginning of the Fall Millinery. These
pretty Duvetyne models, however, are just
the thing for wear right now They come
in the new Fall shades with black the most
prominent. Pheasant and jade are included.
The trimming is embroidery and fringe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

Single Comfort Blankets
Woven in beautiful plaids with hand
some borders.
90 Single Outdoor Wooden Blan-
kets-$4.50.
100 Single Camels' Hair Comforter
Blankets-$l0.00.
100 Single Yosemite Comforter
Blankets-$695.
l00-64x78 Figured Comforter
Blankets-$4.05
l00-66x80 Block Plaid Comforter
Blankets-$4.50
lO0-70x84 Block Plaid Comforter
Blankets-$5.35.
In this excellent collection are the
ideal blankets for boys and girls going
away to school.