davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
Goodnow, Pearson& Hunt
BrattIeboro's Department Store

mCu > 1 Ul AEaSazaalSS
AT the Seasons Lowest Prices
Mems $500 Negligee Shirts, soft cuffs, no collar.
Striped and all-over patterns Of all colors.
Sizes IA to II .............. May Sale $50
Mems $500 Khaki Trousers Good weight, we'll
made D0uble-seWed seams. Small sizes only,
% to 80 Observation-Disclosures. May Sale LOO
Mems S125 Blue Chanbray Work Shirts with re-
inforced shoulders. Double-seWed seams
May Sale 75e
Mems $500 Negligee Shirts, no collar, laundered
cuffs Light and dark striped patterns. CAR
row" make. Sizes IA to IT neck,
May Sale 1886
Mems soc Fine Cotton Hose in black, cordovan,
gray blue and green. Good wearing hose.
Sizes 81 to H. ..........., May Sale 25cI
Hens $500 Khaki trousers All we'll made; doll-
be-seWed Trousers that will wash and
wear. Sizes 80 to A $500. May Sale S1.45
Eens $3.50 Negligee Shirts, no collar, soft cuffs
Good wearing materials in attractive striped
"-.- No. ~ " - - May Sale s2.OO
Mems soc Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, black and
cordovan. Suitable for work hose. Sizes 10
to Ill., ......... May Sale 1870, ; prs. SOC
Mems S1OO Fibre silk Hose in black, cordovar,
gray and blue. Extra good quality. Sizes
912 to 111a .............., May Sale Csc
Mems $3.50 Mesh and Balbrggan Union Suits,
short sleeves, ankle length, closed crotch.
Sizes to Al ............... May Sale S1.00
Mems $500 Cottoh Night Robes, V-neck Pink
and blue trimmed and plain white. Breast
pocket. Sizes Is to 10 neck, May Sale 800
MEMS $125 Athletic Union Suits, sleevelesss knee
length. Open-back style Good quality Main
sock. Sizes to 46 .......... May Sale 75c
Mems S1OO Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers,
ecru color Medium weight. Suitable for
May Sale $50 each
Mems $500 Chalmers Brand Union Suits, ocru
color. Short sleeves, ankle length, closed
crotch. Sizes "a to 46 -, Nay Sale S14.95
Mems $500 Athletic Union Suits, sleeveless knee
length, "Aristocrat" brand Extra quality
Sizes 81 to As .:...,......... May Sale $1.2t>
Mems S2.0G Ribbed Unior, Suits, ecru color Short
sleeves ankle length, closed crotch. Sizes toy
46 Observation-Disclosures. May Sale 1926
Mems $50 and Sis Overas and Jumpers. dark
stripes, covert, pin check, black and white.
Sizes to SO ......... May Sale S1.00 each
Mems 1Oc White Hemstitchcd Handkerchiefs
Good quality. Extra value, May Sale 81 ca.
Mems 75c Police and Firemen's" Braces. Good
weight for the working New stock,
May Sale 45c
Mems 25c "Ide' Brand Laundered Collars Twer-
ty-seven styles. All sizes, including quarter
sizes ....... May Sale 15c
Mems $500 Negligee Shirts with soft collar at
tached. Attractive patterns of narrow
stripes Sizes IA to IL =. May Sale $115
Mems $500 Cotton Pajamas, V-neck. Blue, Law
ender, tan and white. Breast pocket All
sizes ................. May Sale ST .95
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
BUDGET PIT u, TO HARDING.
House and Senate Disagree Over Vest
ing Of FINAL Authority.

WASHINGTON. May 11.-piftr-
onre~ between the senate and the house
over Il question as To who should have
authority to administer the budget sys-
TEN were laid before President Harding
Yesterday by Senator Mccormick. Re
publican. of Illinois. author Of the budget
bin. The senate desires to have final
authority vested in the Secretary Of tn"
treasury while the house would place il
directly with the president
Mr.. Harding. ii is understood. viii un-
dcrtahc t. hmmonize the differences
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
WEST DOVER.
Carriage and Occupants Over Bank.

Carriage and Occupants Over Bank.
Mrs Flora Shippce and daughter. Ha-
eel. had narrow escape from a serious
accident last Thursday afternoon They
were driving toward home and had nearly
reached the bridge below the r. L. Crafts
place when an automobile driven at Il
rapid rate came onto the bridge Mrs
Shippee backed her horse as quickly as
possible. fer the automobile was unable
TO stop ut that minute.
The horse was frightened and backed
80 fast that horse. carriage and occupants
went down the bank. pinning Mrs Ship
pee under the carriage. The occupants Of
the automobile. Miss Florence Wood and
Miss Baatrice StpaFns. came to Mrs
Shipp"e and gave her all the assistance
possible. helping her from under the car
riage and freeing the horse from the
vehicle The carriage was smashed badly
and Mrs. Shippee and daughter received
several bruises besides their clothes being
badly torn.
Mrs. c. +. Upton went to BrattIcboro
Friday for few days visit with friends
and relatives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Melrose hospital at West Brattle-
boro will observe National Hospital day
tomorrow. when the hospital Will be
opened from the hours of l to for Wis
IUUrS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11

There are TI4.7-B words in the Bible,
according to the figures Of Horne, a Scotch
student, who spout three years counting
them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
DIMMERST0N.

The Girls Friendly clnb win meet Fri
day evening, May Is. instead of Thurs
day evening
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11

Saturday. May Il. at o'clock, food
sale held by Woman's Guild at Episco-
pal parish house. G2-64
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16
THE FRENCH ARE QUEER

Rene Viviani,,4 former French premier, but
now special representative d. his government Ia
America, proposes asbrand Of logic. he would
choke down the throat Of Uncle Sam that ID
hardly understandable. First. he would TYhskl
the United States to cancel the war debt Oh
France, Secondly: he would draw the United
States back into European affairs by modified
terms Of the League of Nations and yet he
points out that France needs American" backing
to- give. her greater success in collecting from
Germany. =.
Is the United States so gullible that twill
fall. for being continued in the back yard scrap
of the European nations that promises to never
cease; that it will wipe out its loan to France
merely. to help her continue her gqnibbling?
army from America?-more lives and blood
of this country's young manhood. ..f1
If the European nations wish to continue their
chickering's among themselves. and their COM
.mercial aggrandizment, let them go it alone.
America may wipe out the war debts owing
this country from all foreign nations, but to be
again thrown into a struggle, where it, had, as
has been oftimes declared, a doubtful right to
have been involved in the first place, would: be
a shame Of the ages. - VII
The sacrifice of thousands and thousands Of
lives to appease Europe and thru which mil
lions and even billions of dollars were made
for profiteering vandals Of all nations, should
have appeased the most ardent supporter Of
Wharf.-The plaything Of autocrats and the tool
of vast capital too often. America has no bust
ness meddling in affairs across the Atlantic, by
her own right or by invitation, more than the
people of this land would tolerate a reversion
Of circumstances. America for Americans
should SUFFICE -. 4
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16
SHOP NOTES

sa:Adolph: Andersoaw ~ headed, @sssa,t.
lttlle Or bust" when last heard from BY
postcard at The Wae3d Office Monday
l"Eove to all," ,kis Y11ys. &!
Jack Horbetz ID ct Portland, "iti
ssll to b poor," says Jack-and We; ell
gree, .r~s,ss, Z.
Nick: Miller ID, busy eating three
squares a day and sleeping, the othe,
twenty-four houra. Il & 81 -.
Il in need 81 battery work call OF
William Crosk. ~ ~
Frank Walker LETT on: No. 4 Tuesday
for: Duluth. sMinnesoea, to spend 8
ffew days with his step-brother. -Jacl
Beatty. / :,
Ed Hochule has: sold his residence
on Hill avenue.t 10 as:Mr. Christianson
MI. and Mrs. .Hochule and. children
are in st.. Pauleconsulting specialists
about Eds foot has been caus.
ing him a lot OF trouble
Charlie Sneesby announced Monday
that he'was grandpa, Mr.. and, Mrs.
Alvin Sneesby being parents of q
daughter born TO them at General
hospital Monday. N. -.
Charlie Fuller left on No. 4 Tues
day for Barnesville, Minnesota, to
visit q sister. in
Ole Mehouse, one Of the round house
men, was down town. Monday and bot
q hair cut. That's, more than some
OF the shop boys can do.
Still the talk Of wage reductions,
but have you heard anything about
rent reductions!
"Where can we get the most. union
made goods? Why Of course, at the
J. G. Penney store
Oscar Anderson, Jr., oil king at the
round house, has been confined to his
home. the past week by illness.
International Brotherhood of Fire
men and Oilers will hold their regular
meeting Saturday night, March 10, at
Central Labor hall. All members are
requested to be present. John Epper-
son, Secretary. : 4
Dewey Hughes, apprentice at the
shops, will leave In a few days for
Des Moines and 4atshalltown. Iowa.
to visit friends and.sreIatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Sneesby and
family spent Sunday at the rural
home. of Mr.: andtlfA. r. C. Lake in:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16

Dry Lake: township. Ihsy ,mads the
"trip Ia Elrner's new ffvvef:: -
Mre. GeSfgs CSpsD lnftsl To-day neht
toS visit friendA q. Roek. Island, nut
ME-: Genn9gsssaglss ~ SSan keep, hspss,
|altho he ,hlAeneser itzied.A &. 4 i.
q. G. Whgslay Miil take insthss Ne
dotngs " Minot Saturday, the S1oths
staged By, The. Knights Of sPythias Of
Minot. Knights. from alsparts Of the
state Win b present .at the ma6ting.
Elmer sSneesby expects 70 leave. the
city for Fargo ins..a sfaM.zdays, to nc
|cept q position with theiGreat North,
|erp. q Nv sa - 49,, -.
ANDY Usick has his hot he'd! already
to PINT. in the, seeds. for hia- garden.
worm. & 80
Gilbert Newgard returned Sunday
on No. 30 from Bonner's Ferry, idaho
where he has land holdings, Gilbert
is well pleased with the Idaho coun-
Try, he says. En- route home he. Wis
tied his son, Walter, Ia. Hinot. !.
Frank Dorricott is night foreman
at the round house while Mr.. Mitchell
iss taking a two weeks vacation. :.
r sJoe Collinson is expected back from
his vacation the 18th. MI. Collinsonl1
is day foreman at the round house.
Walter Towers, boiler repairman at
the round house, has returned from
Minneapolis, where he was called by1
illness Of a brother, Jake Flaker, was
taking Waits place at the round
house.
Andy Alexander has ordered q large
pair Of sandals for his trip across the
desert.
A couple Of boys Of the shop forces
were discussing the possibility Of
moving the shops to Minot. One bright
young fellow said, "They can't do.it,
because the machinery ia bottled to the
floor" !.
!. Say, you union fellows! are you
watching who advertises in The
World?
By the way, sammie, how's hshin'.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16
8 CUTTING 8
We can unde1e&and Whyit iG-n1l

- ST 49, wny.ls 49,.
:e,..ss Dlg $3.50
IT, .lsn
n 49,. 20 asI -
1870
.oss "a . Y
k.y 49, nsap ~ 49,.
- 3
49, II egs Msa
+ ssts-.a.S a1..a
sLs. $50 ~.
800 ~.
I'LL L4,;..s - II..aNs $500 .e
~ 49, os:se -
.,sSt;.n - II !.sr:
s;-h q 81 s y :
r.. -.;Ifs,;s. rs. !. II
n,a.+ IL s'asfis - sSss.. =.
..er. sra -,nts~.;s. - e,s .s;.as
o. S.-,ns-,r 1"r h.,,,;s. e 80.
s,a $500 ,Thss nr.S = 49,
.h;sh -, s.h.dnI.. ~ 80 49,
co,,ia rot orsrsts .-;tha,,t 49,.
sNpw = ,sre sas III. 49,, 1a.scs
fsn.,. LII .S 49, ss:s *sss
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16
SOUND AND WHOLESOME.

Sound and wholesome" is the editorial ver-
dict passed on North Dakota by the Grand
Forks Herald, the Bismarck Tribune and tum-
med out by the Fargo Forum, all I. V. A. sheets
including the Devils Lake echo.
They point out a statement made by F. p.
Mann in q speech before the Devils Lake Civic
4 Commercial association; ."'only eleven fail
ures of business houses in North Dakota since
last August" which contrasts more than fav-
orably with the record Of failures'in other states
IL half the news reports are correct.
These papers, repeating F. P. Mann's asser-
ton, tell their readers what the League has
steadily told the world, that the l. v. A. credit
killers were classifying when they pictured the
state as q crippled wreck going on the rocks.
What can the condition be attributed to? OF
course, North Dakota is sound and wholesome.
But: the only advantage the state has had was
is Bank of North Dak6ta-its only financial.
economic advantage. No! say these 1. ". A
editors, but cold hard economic business fact.
have no bearing whatsoever on the tuneful
spouting of these editors as a rule.
Perchance it was Fred p. Mann of Devils
Lake, president of the North Dakota Retail
Merchants association and his. advertising
speeches that saved the state. "A vote of thank,
50 Fred r. Mann shouts the press that repre-
sentzS the big bankers. grain gamblers, ant
ether biz interests. Surely, if he did it, extend
tho thanks he's entitled to.
But mol Why deny the TRUTH Il was til,
Bank sofs North Dakota and tho Bank u Norfl
Daketas alone, and g II Is due tic sfact. thatf I'll
stataasb not in the same terrible conditienesa
err andI Louisiaana, now absolutely "a the con
haldofN ~ 1 W1saMGGli1t atIlllE YN6l sSN IVA
sv;slsA rined.hepsless people.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16
HELPING A cITY'S E A

Open air concerts by the Boy Scouts band,
occurring thriout the summer season, some at
City Park and some on the court house lawn
may be a reality this summer in Devils Lake.
Provided at a comparatively nominal cost to
the public and paid out of Park funds, what
could do more to add to the joys Of the sum-
mer not only for residents but vacationists as
we'll? ~ = ~#
The Boy Scout band is the leading: musical
organization of the Lake Region and it would
not be stretching the point to say of the entire
Northwest. Composed of: the. younger=--young
men Of this city, the harmony producing musi-
clans under one of the most accomplished boys
band leaders of many states, has grown in a
little over a year to be one of the famed features
of Devils Lake. Why not add still greater
honor, not only to the band but to the city thru
a full series. of concerts during the summer
months, advertise City Park and entertain the
home folks? H.. r. 49,
Devils Lake loves music, real music, and it
has it in the Boy Scouts band and its leader.
Under the kindly persuading influence of the
few public concerts in the opera house here and
the effect of programs rendered last summer,
the city has begun an awakening to things >har-
monious, the beautiful and the happiness in
life, and is circling back into the ideals Of liv.
ing-not mere existence. % anls se
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16
I l. U MEETING,

The Devils Lake Shrine club held
n Of its eventful banquets in the
Grayson hotel Monday evening with
F. P. Mann, Judge H. w. Swenson,
Rev. P. H. Case and Hon. F. N. Crazy
as the principal speakers. Many out
Of town visitors were present. ,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16

Summer fallow and fight" is the new slogan
adopted by the farmer members Of the Nom
partisan league in anticipation Of = battle with
the I. v. A. this summer in event of a recall
election. It replaces, the old one of, well
stick and we'll win" But win, the farmers will
and it begins to look as if they had already won
by the lay-down showing u pso strong: among
business men who don't see the sense Of carry
ing 'Two-Bit" Nelson's little game any further.
Business at a stand still, hard feelings running
rife, in fact the whole state in q middle just
because the 1. v. A. forces have stood for it as
long as they have and surprised themselves BY
putting q bunch Of numb-skulls in the legisla-
ture that did the inevitable-choked the. whole
mechanism Of North Dakota. Don't look good
to the man with brains.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16
SOUND BUSINESS ADVICE.

SOUND BUSINESS ADVICE.
"Every honest man with a backbone and
with a willingness to work, will come out
On top regardless of who is governor or
who i in, control of the state legislature.
We, ~ bankers and businessmen, must
s&and behind these men."-"Less politics
and moro sound business sense will pull
North Dakota through" Wesley C.. Me-
Dowell, director in the Minneapolis Federal
Reserve bank II an address to North Da-
ko&a lumbermen IN convention at Fargo
last week. 7
No more sound business advice has been
handed out direct from the shoulder of a bank
er than the foregoing quotation. An outsider
ut a glance, yet a North Dakota business man
himself (Marion, N. d. has in those few words
summed up a dose of common sense that ought
to sink into the brains of a cotorie of merchants
in every community with few exceptions in
North Dakota who have let politics runaway
with their natural ,proclivities to serve the
public. d ~.&'@.
But Mcdowell in the same address pointed
cut = weakness of North Dakota bankers. He
said. speaking of charges against the Federal
Reserve bank in its relation of aid to the farm
ers of North Dakota: 1T should be made very
CAcSI Iu6t OuIy d 6AldH pOIIIOu " l CAc OduhS Ill
North Dakota are members of the Federal
Reserve system" He pointed out that North
Dakota can do one thing Immediately which
will very materially relieve it's own strain on
credit if it will act Fundamentally and sincere
lH. It can bring it's eligible and we'll managed
non-rnember banks into membership in the Fed.
!egel Reserve system and thereby contribute to
the capital on deposit in the Federal bank, in
creasing the credit available.
Just why the banks Of this state have not
given heed to this point before does not seem
explsinable, unless it was a case in point which
Mr.. Mcdowell drove at in his earlier remarks,
politics has been running rampant where bust
ness sense should have predominated, not only
with merchants but with the bankers who were
fighting the inevitable law of right and justice
a. demanded by the people instead of attending
to their own knitting.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16

Residents Of Penn, Cando, Bisbee
and Leeds have taken advantage Of
Gilbertsonts Big Discount Sale. Why
dent you! =. ". Gilbertson, Devils
Lake, N. D.. 3.98
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16

"Watchful waiting for the new Civic &
Commercial club to start things moving: in Dew
lis Lake, promises to be q lost by-word if the
manifestations of life rapidly becoming evident
are any indication Of fact. President Miller, 1t
is understood, will keep The ball rolling follow
ing. appointment 81 committee heads and. mem
bers. Individualism in effort, it is said, viii be
wiped out and a spirit Of '.Allesfor Devils AXE
and Ramsey county" usurTp petty iiealoulv1
that may have existed heretofore msHaalhe old
and now extinct Commercial club.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16

Opportunities to purchase 4drnishna
at SO per cent dontt; come oftsasSxoa
should supply your needs now duzjnE
Gilbertson's: 80 Pr CeitszDiScsnnt
Sale. Dsvils Lake, N. 3. ssee-0
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1921.

THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.
"Oftentimes could wish that l,had
held my peace when l have spoken; and
that l had not been in company"
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
CLEAN SWEEP FOR
OARSMEu OF NAVY
Middies Defeat Penn in Var
sity, Junior and Fresh
man Races.
1OH
CAMPBELL

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HmAID.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 30.-The Naval
Academy won three races on the water
against the University OF Pennsylvania
this afternoon. the race for the repre-
sentative crews by four lengths, the
second crew contest by scant half
length and the freshman brush by a
length and a quarter. Coach Joe Wright
expressed little hopes that he could de-
feat the Navy varsity, nearly the same
crew which won the highest possible
honors last year by taking first place
in tho Olympics. but had strong faith
| il his junior crews. The result indi-
Gated that these crews closely matched
their naval opponents
All the races were over the Henley
course Of mile and five-sxteenths, and
he official times were
Varsity--Naval Academy. 9 minutes
32 seconds; Penn. 6 minutes 30 seconds.
Second varsity-Navai Academy. s
minutes fl seconds; Penn, minutes 4S
seconds.
Freshman--Naval Academy. minutes
30 seconds; Penn. s minutes 45ia sec
onds.
Tho water was rough enough to show
white caps all along the course, and a
strong wind was behind the oarsmen.
The referee and starter was Julian Cur
It's OF New York. and the judges were
John NJ Sheely. Penn. Midshipman r
w. Berry and John VI. Green. Annapo-
lis.
The piebc freshman race was rowcd
rrst, then tho second crew contest. and
finally. tho brush between tho main
crews
Penn led for = short time in tho var.
sity event, getting great start and
holding lead ~ few feet for 400
yards. At 500 yards the Navy boat was
definitely in the lead. and at the half
mile II had full length to the good.
Both crews rowcd thirty-eight to the
minute at the start. but dropped to
thlrty-six and then 10 thirty-four. Penn
made game struggle at every stage of
the race. but used up all OF It's available
power in trying 10 keep from falling
behind and near tho close Of the race
there was no strength loft for u final
effort.
Tho race between the second crews
presented the real thrill Of the pro-
gramme. The visitors lead until within
900 yards Of the finish when charac-
tcristic Navy effort put the home crew
scant half length 10 the good as they
crossed tho line. Tho lead was never
large. a few fect al most. but It kept the
Navy crowd on tho anxious seat until
the spurt of the juniors had settled the
race.
The Navy plebes led from the start "a
finish. Their victory marks the first
success Of Richard Glendon, Jr, as q
coach. He picked and developed the
plebcs exclusively, and has developed =
nne crew. II was tho heaviest crew on
-------4~-a--@.
Certirpcd on Second PooG.