davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-19

NO this country 10 not short on
!. .Sssy, The only shortage that exists
: = = ne ability Of certain people to
~ Asla st Il.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-19

Legal blanks for sale at the Sem
tinsl once.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-19

Subscribe for the ssnsinsl-ss per
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
DUNlIERSTON.

The Grange will hold its next meeting
May 81.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Brown and
Harry Brown returned from jefferson
vile May Is.
Evening Star Grange has contributed
sum of money toward the expenses of
Memorial day.
There will be commencement exercises
of the public school Thursday evening.
May 26, at 7.45.
The Grange dance was well attended
Friday evening. Barlow and Bemis
drew good crowd Thursday evening.
There will be Memorial day exercises
in Grange hall May 20. beginning at .
a IN. There will be exercises 10y the
school children and an address by r. Il.
Teller of BrattleborO.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. {. Laughton. Miss
Frances Laughton, Mrs. NJ. +. Brown
and Mrs. Abbie Patch went Wednesday
to Winchester. y. H., to meeting of
the Cheshire Comfy Pomona Grange.
Mrs Hattie Reed accompanied the party
and visited relatives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
SENATE TO DECIDE
NEWBERRY CLAIMS
Definite Announcement of Procedure
Expected to BE Made
Tomorrow

WASHINGTON. May 23.-The senate
itself will decide claims of Senator New
berry and Henry Ford to the seat from
Michigan, prominent Republican leaders
say. independent of the recent supreme
court decision dismissing corruption
charges against Senator Newberry
Decision to have the senate proceed
with the Ford Newberry case, il was said
has been reached informally, and a def
mite announcement Of plans is expected
when the senate pfivilegeS and elections
committee meets tuesday
In spite of strong opposition within the
Republican senate membership, influen-
tiai leaders were said to have taken the
view that from many aspects il was de-
sirabe to proceed with the separate inves-
tigation by the committee and have the
senate act finally on the title of Senator
Newberry 1t is now planned to reap
point the subcommittee, headed by Sena-
tor Spencer Republican. Missouri
which has had charge of past proceedings
to go ahead with taking of testimony and
render a verdict for ultimate considera-
ton of the full committee and the senate.
probably in the form of resolution
The chief reason given for procedure by
tile senate was said to be the difference
between the charges passed upon by the
supreme court and those. much broader
before the senate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
CONFERENCE DATES
AT NORTHFIELD
Strong List of Speakers for Annual
Gatherings TO Garry Out Ideals
of Dwight l.. Moody

EAST NORTHFIELD. Mass. May
23.-There is something gripping and ar
resting about the Mortified ideal as
conceived originally in the mind of the
great Anglo-SaXOn evangelist. Dwight l..
Moody. This ideal and the life and his
tory of Mr.. Moody are inseparabIe. He
had not travelled very far in life when
he came into personal contact with the
appalling lack of specific instructions in
every form of Christian living and activ-
itN On every hand he met men and
women who were dcvOut and willing
workers. offering their service to the
cause of Christ. and yet these same work
crS We're unframed, inefficient. and un-
able to meet the situations which were
constantly and mistakenly thrust upon
them. Further academic training was
out of the question because of the age
and family duties. Another type of per
son which Mr.. Moody had in mind was
the one vino had received genuine taste
for the spiritual realities of the Chris
, tan religion, who was no longer salts
/ fled with the externaltieS and veneer of
religion, but who craved for the truth as
expressed in the personality and work of
/ Christ, and for knowledge of how to
make this truth vital in every day life
and practical service. Having been con-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23

WINGED by observation and experience OF
| this existing need of MS age, ID. l..
Moody responded to his convictions by
giving TO the world the comprehensive
program of the Mortified conferences
and summer schools. Since 1850 these IN
terdenominational summer gatherings at
Mortified have successfully met needs
and helped solve the problems of the
1 Christian church. The following gath
erings will be held at Mortified this
summer:
Mortified seminary commencement, at
which the largest class in the schools
history will graduate June 4-6. @.
Young womens conference, for young
women from colleges boarding schools,
city and rural churches. and welfare or
CARNATIONS. June 24-July l.
Interdenominational women'< home
mission summer school, with study
courses applicable to work among all
races gathered under the American flag,
July oil.
Summer school for womens foreign
missionary societies. for mission study,
training in missionary society leadership,
conferences of returned missionaries, etc,
July 1910.
Summer school of religious education.
for Sunday and weekday church school
workers and all others Interested in re
ligious education, July 21-2S.
Mount Hermon school commencement,
July 26, and 10th anniversary celebra-
ton. July 30 Aug. l.
General conference of Christian work
ers, for pastors and laymen, July 30
Aug. Il.
Massachusetts Christian Endeavor in
stitute, for all young people DESTROYS of
further training in Christian leadership,
Aug. 1921.
Daily Bible studies Aug. 22- Sept 10.
Among the platform speakers and fac
ulty are: DIR. G. Campbell Morgan
Miss Margaret Slattery, Dr. Robert +.
Speer. Rev. Fred Eastman. Mrs. Helen
Barrett Montgomery. Rev. \. l.. Warn
huis. DIR. John f. Merrill, Prof. Norman
f. Richardson. DIR. John \. Hutton, DIR.
j. Stuart Holden, DR.. Harris f. Kirk,
DR.. Cornelius Woelfkin, DIR. Charles X.
Erdman. Rev. Thomas >. Roy. and DIR.
Floyd W. TOmkins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
Signs of Spring i'm Vermont.

Most signs of Spring are apt to slump
And wreck the fondcst plan.
But one there was when | was young.
Or not as old as Ann
Which never failed us once; to-wt.
The Opedi!dock Man.
All other signs and things might fail.
The FISH might jump this pan;
Hank White might say he'd sung
enough
And quit the minstrel clan.
But Spring it was the day We Spied
The Opedildock Man.
His old North IIartland horse and cart
With joy we used to sean.
For then We knew that we were free
From Winters blight and ban;
The Liberator." 81 | called
The OpediIdock Man.
Twas great to watch EN- heaye in
sight.
His cart and him aud Fan:
The outfit looked about a. good
As Barnums caravan
The man who nailed the bright days
The Opedidqck Man.
His horse had funny legs behind. ~
Like cushions stuffed with bran:
His cart, il had more kinds of doors
IMAM ChIiufeh eyes could stan:
His coat. it had n Shiloh sleeve
Brave Opedidock Man.
We'd hand him out some pie and oats
And then exchange began:
We bought vanilla. liniment.
: And hartShorn and japan;
We sorter felt we owed il to
The Opedildocli Man.
They rested him in TaftsviIIe once
Because a black and tan
Container meath his lift-up seat
With Oh-be- joyful ran:
The ARMY Boys. they paid his fine
Good Opedildock Man.
Daniel l. Cady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
FafIuTIs Tnattractive

When q man fails in business it may
not be his fault. writes Fred Kelly in
The Nation : Business But. neverth he
less, no matter how blameless he is for
the failure, we find him less interest ing
than if he had succeeded 1t is the
same a with a divorced couple. They
may have. had the most excellent reas-
ons imaginable. and may have been 81 in
the clutch of circumstances that neither
is to be censured fOR their troubles. Yet
TO many they are less attractive than if
they had made a bio success sof their
matrimonial enterprise. They tried
something and failed at it. And. !.
repeat. no matter how good their reas-
ons are, they can't get away entirely
from the fact that they did fail
Everybody loves success. We are
more interested i'm the champion prize
fighter than i'm the one who nearly won
~ Eotled T-1""d fa;luro j. 81 unnt-
traetive, whether in business or any
utner neld. That stopping to explain how
it happened is largely waste of time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23

The cardinals hat. probably the most
elaborate and expensive piece of head.
gear in the world, is worn once only by
its exalted owner. This is when he is
first presented at the Pontiical court.
Afterwards it hangs above the altar of
the private chapel of his eminence until
his death. when it is buried with him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
Improve Your Looks

More phosphate if you want your com
plexion to clear, eyes to brighten, and skin
TO become soft and smooth. Thin, nerve
exhausted people grow strong on BitrO-
Phosphate and the Brattleboro Drug
Company guarantees it.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
Wanted to Know.

pa. what keeps us from. falling off
the earth when we are upside down -
Why, the law of gravity
But how did folks. stay Up before
that law was passed."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23

Pots and saucepans are now made
scmi-circular, Nith one fiat side. so that
two of them appear as one when placed
together. BY this device two dishes may
be cooked at cnee with the gas required
for one. ..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
Rheuma for Uric Acid

Rheuma. a physicians prescription for
rheumatism. acts on the kidneys and helps
force the Rrc .acid from swollen inints
and other lodging places, says W. f. Root.
4 few days use win convince the most
Skeptical.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23

The finest rubber in the world is Para.
gathered in the Amazon regions of South
America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
Suspended on Hangar.

Two days later Lieut.. II. S. Alden
skidded and flew directly into the portal
Of hangar. The struts and wings of the
plane lodged in the structural steel leav-
ing Alden and the machine suspended 20
feet from the ground. Alden's only in
jury was a slight laceration of the face
Ensign c. A. Roedell and AIachinist
Mate +. y. Murpha were in a crash on
October l, 1918, which is probably one of
the most unique on record. While rising
from the water the plane struck the masts
of "A fishing schooner. sheared off both
SparS 10 feet from the deck. stripped
every bit of rigging from the vessel and
fell into the bay Neither flyer was in
jured. The aviators had failed to see the
schooner as it was between them and a
brilliant rising sun
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23

Fireworks. i'm the modern sense of the
word can be- traced back To the close of
the thirteenth century.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

W. ]. KANE, Nj. D., Physician and Surgeon.
Office. Room 10, UlIery building. Hours: $50
30 $50; $50 to 800; to 8. Office phone. 429W.
Residence, IS Frost St, phone, +29R.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23

DIR. Il. P. GREENE, Physician acd Surgeon.
Office. Bank block. Hours: 80 to J. md to
p. m. Residence, So Green St. Telephone
connection. Mornings and Sundays by sp-
pointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23

DIR. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market Block, Elliot St. Office
hours: $50 to go a. M; 80 20 $50. and to g
D. m. Telephone, Jaw.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23

G. R. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician
Surgery a speciality. Office and residence.
Brooks House, 12S Main St. Hours Alter
Moons. $50 to 3; evenings, To 8. except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by Appoin
only. Phone 246
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23

No Trace Of Men Observation-Disclosures
Escapes of Other Flying Men - Il. j.
Crown Never Seen After Starting On
Solo Flight.
PENSACOLA, Fla, May 23.-Loss of
five men and the free balOn on March -
was the first serious accident in the
lighter than-air section of the Pensacola
Naval Flying School. the largest of its
kind in the world since its establishment
in January, 1914. The balloon in com
mand of APetty Officer George Keener
Wilkinson of Houston, Texas, and carry
ing four student pilots, r. V. Eland. ma
chinist. mate. first class, of Belleville. III. :;
f. l.. Kershaw of PAYNE. Ia, J. c. Elder
of Lebanon, \. Y; and W. II. Trefrey
of Salem. Mass, set out on a usual night
practice flight required of students, dur
ing which they must cvoer at least 200
miles
On April a fishing schooner sighted n
black patch PC miles southwest of Cape
San Bias. 1t was the missing balloon.
The basket still was attached aAd there
was just enough gas left in the bag to
keep it atiOat No trace of the men was
found. Hope for their safety later was
abandoned.
Few Accidents With Balloons
There have been few accidents in which
balloons or dirigibles from the school have
figured and no fatalities previously had
been recorded. On September 30. 1918.
Dirigible A24J burst into flames as the
result of an oyerheated motor manifold.
Men holding the mOoring ropes let go but
not before the four men aboard had
leaped to safety. At an altitude of 1000
feet the. flames reached the hydrogen
charged bag and Il terrific explosion fol
lowed. The wreckage fell into the bay.
Balloon A-5029 was destroyed by light
ming some time later.
In the hcavier-rhan-air section. which
Includes the SeapIaneS, there have been
several fatal accidents.
Mysterious Disappearance.
The most mysterious incident occurred
December 20, 1917, when student aviator
Edmund !. Grove left the station for an
hours solo flight. Nothing ever has been
heard of the aviator or the plane. \ year
later skeleton and parts Of what was
believed to have been an airplaue were dis
covered in swamp near here. Some be
Neved the skeleton to be that of Grove.
but the identity never was established
On June -. 1918. i'm making a short
turn necessary a machine sl:dded and the
right wing struck 4 tree. The tree. 20
inches in diameter. was broken off by the
force of the impact II ,feet from the
ground and the top fell upon the plane
after it had crashed. pinning the aviators
beneath The plane was wrecked. but
neither aviator was so much as scratched
or bruised
Suspended on Hangar.
Two days later Lieut.. II. S. Alden
skidded and flew directly into the portal
Of a hangar. The struts and wings Of the
plane lodged in the structural steel leav-
ing Alden and the machine suspended 20
feet from the ground. Alden's only in
jury was a slight laceration of the face.
Ensign {. A. RoedeH and AIachinist
Mate T.. 4 Murnha WORE in q crash On
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23

EDWARD R. LYNCH, NJ. D. Surgery a spe-
cialty. Office, Park Building. Phone, $40.
Hours. to p. m; to g p. m. Residence.
Putney Road. Phone. ~. Sundays by APP
continent ONLY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
Use the Columns of The Reormer Promote Any WORTH Cause
Brattleboro Daily Reformer oo' One Year, 90 IN
The Peoples Atlas of the World sDOeOD

Now. before. you need Atlas, This Atlas
lays before your eyes the whole World of today 1t
every of the globe it IS with all the changes
by Conference Here for the first time
shown the results of eer IONS the developments in
railroad and shipping the @es of Europe the manda
in Africa. Asia and the Pacific In this Atlas map
making becomes fine vei exact science Each
map production of the highest skill in modern esrav
nga color scheme created especially for this Atlas is used
throughout The of info nation from which the
tea used in the has been drawn the authen
tic and ur5to-date in the world.
PRESENT Cotr0%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23

DR. H I. WATERMAN. Office, III Main St.
Over Kuech's store. Hrs: 1908. IS. Tel. q w
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
OF NAVAL
FLYING SCHOOL
Loss of Five Men and Bal
loon Most Serious Acct
dent at Pensacola
FIND BALLOON
rs MILES AT SEA

No Trace Of Men Observation-Disclosures
Escapes of Other Flying Men - Il. j.
Crown Never Seen After Starting On
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19
ALUMNAE TEA AT
 COUNTRY CLUB

A beautiful event of yesterday was the Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae tea which was given at the Country club by Birmingham Alumnae in honor of the Howard college chapter.
 The decorations were most attrac- tive, in the chapter colors, light blue and white, which were carried out in the refreshments. Individual cakes were served, representing the sorority pin, in diamond shape, em- bossed in blue with A. D. Pi, in vio- let. The favors were tiny baskets of bon bons tied with violet tulle.
 Those receiving were: Mrs. Reid Lawson, Mrs. Ed S. Allen, Mrs. J. s. Ward, Miss Anne Senn, Miss Lois Wellington, Miss Gladys Webb, Mrs. k. H. Wrenn. Mrs. Clark Wood, Mrs. F. E. Chapman, Miss Lula Wood, Miss Gertrude Wood Miss Mary Giles, Miss Mary Allen, Mrs. Ted Cottren Miss Alice Gillespy, Miss Lela Harrison, Miss Heacock, Miss Margaret Martin, Mrs. Eugene Ma son. Miss Rose Lewis, Mrs. Joe Me Intosh, Mrs. Monroe Parker, Mrs. Eu- gene Moor, Miss Stella Mae Orr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19
CENTRAL SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION MEETING

A large assemblage of representa- tive women gathered yesterday aft ernoon for the first meeting of the Central School Improvement associa- tion of which Mrs. Paul Earle is the efficient president, which was held at the administration building.
 There are three of these meetings each year for the purpose of bringing together the representatives of the different school improvement associa- tions of the city, for discussions and suggestions of methods and accom- plishments.
 Mrs. Earle spoke of the loss of pr. Phillipps and told of him as a friend and an inspiration to the or ganization in it's work
 committee was appointed to pass resolutions upon his death, which will be sent to the board of educa- tion.
 Miss Mary Woodruff, director of scLool and community betterment under the state department of edu- cation, told of the various phases of Parent-Teacher work
 pr. Glenn, the new superintendent of the public schools, made an address giving information of the policies of his work and told of many things which will be done during the, coming year. He gave much encouragement to the women along their line of en- deayor for the, new school term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19
'. W. c. A. PLANS
 FOR COMING YEAR

The Y. W. c. A. of Southside Bap- tist church held an unusually inter esting meeting at their monthly luncheon at the Hillman hotel yes- terday, the subject being ". W. A. Plans for the Coming Year"
 The president, Miss Alma Lide, and the chairman of each of the commit D tees recommended the plans they wished to see carried out in the work thls year. Miss Lide urged an in- crease in membership, more earnest personal service and mission study, everyone tithing, renewed efforts in soul winning and systematic prayer.
 Miss Alice Waters, chairman of the Personal Service comKittee, in out lining her plans for the coming year made two definite proposals to the organization--to keep good will cen ter supplied with Kindergarten ma terial and to supply the children at the chldren's hospital with kimo- mas and bed room slippers. Some of the girls volunteered to give the ma terial for the kimonas and others agreed to make them.
 The secretary, Miss Eura Mae Powell and Miss Ruth Davis, chair man of the membership committee both told of@their plans for increas- Ing the membership.
 Mrs. J. l. Blount, the counsellor when called on for her plans said that it was her great desire to have Southside Y. w. c. A, start the movement for suitable memorial to the late Mrs. Clyde Metcalf Stamps, for a number of years the beloved and efficient Young Peoples leader for the entire state of Alabama. Miss Metcalf who was married last April to Mir Herbert Stamps, of this city, died few weeks ago. The presi dent was instructed to appoint committee of four, who Are to get in touch with the other Y w. As throughout the state and make a report of their plans at the January meeting
 The last speaker on the programme and very interesting one, was Miss Ethel Winfield, assistant to the sec retary of the w. M. U, of the South, , ern Baptist convention, which oEgan ization has just moved it's headquar- ters to this city from Baltimore. Miss Winfield spoke on w. M U. plans covering Y. w. A. work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19
MRS. SIMS CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. J. F. Sims entertained the members of the Eleonore Hord club yesterday afternoon at her home in Woodlawn
 The house was made bright and attractive with vases and baskets of autumn flowers.
 At the close of the business session an interesting programme was given, the subject being, Big Four of the Peace Conference"
 Mrs. Roscoe Mcconnell spoke of Clemenceau. Mrs. sP. B. Bracken of Wilson, Mrs. John Carns of Lloyd George and Mrs. T. L. Douglas of Orlando, Mrs. Irving gave federation notes, and Miss Mabel Lovelady sang a group of songs.
 At the close of the programme Mrs. C. M. Campbell played the "Witches' March and the guests were invited into the dining room, which was elaborately decorated with Halloween emblems. The table with it's cover of black crepe was crossed with orange colored runners and cen- tered with great jack o'lantern, which was banked with fall blos- sons.
 Mrs. Sims was assisted by Miss Amelia Kennedy, Miss Margaret Ems len, Miss Belle Awtrey, Miss Vera Crimes, Mss Annie Laurie Neville and Miss Gladys Moore, who were attired in long white gowns with yellow sashes and caps adorned with black cats.
 Salads and orange ices were served in yellow cups with appropriate dec- orations.
 Forty members and friends were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19
Delightful Readings to Be GiUen By Miss
 Young
Hy JosEPHINE NIXON HENLY

C7T1HE little girl who was charmed
 with the old. old tales of Brer
 = Rabbit and the Tar Baby. and that other one of the tattle-talo par rot, who sat in tree in the field and reported to his mistress of the slaves who were Idle or talked too much, now, grown to a woman. delights in the dialect and folk stories of the gifted Alabama woman, Hiss Martha Young.
 Miss Young arrived in Birmingham yesterday and will be tho guest while here of Mrs. E. X. Monaghan and Mrs. J. c. Sharpe. She will give talk this afternoon at the open meeting of the Council of Jewish Women and t01nor- row will give one of her inimitable readings at the meeting of the Bir- n1ingham Music Study club, at Cable hall. Following this meeting a lunch con will be given in her honor at the Southern club, which members may attend.
 Miss Young, whose ancestors origi- naily came from Virginia, Is mem Der of one of the oldest families of Hale county. She comes of a line of brilliant people and is a sister of the late talented Miss Agnes St. Claire Young, and a niece of Miss Julia Tut wiler, who was one of the leading ed- uestors of the country She is a res ident of Greensboro, and loves Hale county so much that 1t Is said by her. to be tho fairest spot in all the world" She is graceful in bearing and her personality is distinctive of culture and good breeding.
 She Is a dialectition of the old en- chanting school and has probably gathered more valuable folk lore than any other writer, excepting Joel