davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-17

ache. Neuralgia. rheumatism. Ear
ache. TOothache. Lumbago and for
Pain. All druggists cell Bayer Tab
lets OF Aspirin in handy tin boxes OF
-. and IN bottles OF % and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF Salicy ucacid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-17

painless corn aud callus remover any
corn, no matter how deep rooted. de-
parts quickly when "Gets-ItT arrives
Wonderfully simple. yet simply wonder
ful. because all soreness stops with the
first application. Get rid OF your corn
and wear shoes that At. Big shoes sim
ply make cOrns grow bigger Your
money back IL "Gets-It" fails Insist on
the genuine Costs hut a tribe every
where. Mfd. by L. Lawrence & Co. CHI
cagO. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-17
l.. S. WINS TWO
VICTORIES IN
TAX DECISIONS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-17
SENATE HEARS
PROPOSALS FOR
TAX REVISION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-17

wage. that is. is sufficient 20 main
tain tho worker and his family in
l,.-.ltn l.rn-,.,- md DHrinn.N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-17

Aluminium is the only metal that
will not rust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-17

-roun Liz. Trading a, Hsusr.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-17
Millions
Use
"Gets-It"
For COrns
Stops Pain Instantly-Removes
Corn Completely

Everybody. everywhere needs to know
what millions OF folks nave already
learned about "Gets-It,' the guaranteed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
CROWD OF $50 AT
MASONIC MEETING
Forty from Brattleboro Attend District
Gathering in Bellows Falls
Third Degree Conferred.

About 40 AIasOns from BrattlebOro
went to Bellows Falls yesterday to at
tend meeting of the eighth district,
which was attended by a crowd estimated
at $50 The meeting was in charge of
George NJ. Clay of Brattleboro, district
deputy grand master.
Among the grand officers present were
Most Worshipful Grand Master Archie
< Hartman of AIiddlebury, principal of
the high school there. Past Grand Mas
ters H. H. Ross of Burlington and II. l..
BaIIou OF Chester. Grand Senior Warden
Christie r. CroweIl of Brattleboro, Grand
Junior Warden Frederick II. Babbitt of
Bellows Falls Grand Lecturer Edwin F.
Greene of Richford.
The first section of the third degree
was exemplifed in the afternoon by West
River Masonic lodge of Londonderry.
This was followed by a banquet at q
O'Clock served by members of Alpha East
ern Star chapter, and in the evening the
last half of the third degree was exem-
plified by Columbian lodge of Brattleboro,
r. L. Fits. W. NJ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
METHODIST WOMEN
ACTIVE IN MISSIONS
Work in Home Field Increased in Sub
stantial Degree in
Past Year.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Oct. 10. = Ac-
tivities of Methodist women in the home
field increased substantially last year,
Mrs Mary j.. Woodruff of Allendale, n.
j.. corresponding secretary of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church, told the so
ciety at the opening of its annual meet
ing here today.
Membership gained G66j4 the past
year. Mrs. Woodruff noted, reaching a
total of 42S, ,159. The largest gain was
in the childrenS department. which in
creased by 2.S62 and today shows n
membership of 115,SSs.
Total forces i'm the field number .073.
composed Of $50 missionaries, 40 dea-
conesseS. GS unlicensed. deaconesses and
36 associated workers, Students in homes
and schools added 6.S41.
Work for soldiers and sailors is being
continued at Portsmouth. n. H., Point
Vile, y. J.. Honolulu. Corvallis, Ore,
Camp Funston, Kansas. and at Fort Ben
iamin Harrison. Indianapolis. New
buildings are planned for Negro or
phanage at Baldwin. La, where a day
school is now in operation. Additions, re-
pairs and equipment on 40 buildings cost
1921 800. The department of temper
ance sent out 636O0 pages of literature.
Total receipts for the year amounted
to S2.717 563.31. Mrs. Ward Platt of
East Aurora. y. y. treasurer of the so
ciety, reported today This is an increase
over the previous year of S423, ,T6S. EX-
penditures were s.. .120.S4S. Included in
the receipts were 13.116,5o0 pennies, col
Iected i'm small paper boxes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
COUPLE
SUED FOR MILLION
Charged With Alternating Affections of
Their Son Family
Prominent One.

BURLINGTON, Oct l9-Lorenzo +.
WOodhouse and his WIFE Mary Kennedy
Woodhouse, of the well-known Wood
house baking family and reputed to be
among the wealthiest people in the city,
were yesterday made defendants in Il
81 100000 suit brought by their daughter
in law, Dorritt Van Deusen Stevens
Woodhouse. who claims that they have
alienated the affections of her husband,
Charles Douglas Woodhouse.
The young Mrs Woodhouse alleges
that the defendants in FebruSry, 1919,
euticed her husband to 90 with them to
Florida. refusing to allow her to ac-
company him, and that between that
time and March /. 1920. they continued
the unlawful use Of their wealth To con
troll the young man by depriving him Of
the income previously received by him,
he never having been trained to support
himself
1t is also charged that the Woodhouses
attempted further To poison their son :
wiud by attempting to convince him
that his marriage three years ago was a
misalliance and should be broken of.
and that they even encouraged his at
tentions to other women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
SLIGHT CHANGE IN
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Passenger Agents Promise to Make S.5S
S0uthbound Connect with Boston
Train at Bellows Falls.

4 promise to change the time of the
present S.53 a. IN. train south so that 1T
will make connections with the Boston
train at Bellows Falls, was obtained
from the general passenger agents of the
Boston & Maine and Central Vermont
railroads in hearing before the Public
Utilities commission in the state house
in Boston, yesterday. As representa-
tives of their communities. G. 5. Warner
and A. e. Moody of Northfeld G.. s.
Hopkins of Brattleboro and Ben Hap
good of Springfield testified before the
commission as to the needed changes in
the local railroad service.
The representatives also asked for a re-
turn of trains "A and 70. but Chairman
Atwood of the Public Utilities commits
sion agreed with the railroad represent
atives that the financial condition of the
railroads did not Justify a complete re-
turn to pre-war service at the present
time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
REUBEN PARK DIES AT 1o1.
Oldest Resident of Bernardston Spent
Long Life at Family Estate.

,NORTHFIELD, Oct. 19-Reuben Park,
probably the oldest man in this section,
died Yesterday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Cola R. Nelson, at the
age of l0I years and Is days He had
been in i'll health for some time. bnt
until few days ago was able TO sit up.
He was the third Of his generation
to spend his lifetime at the home farm
on the line between Bernardston and
Gill For many years he had been a
prosperous farmer When a young man,
he helped organize and was "a liberal
supporter of the Methodist church of
Bernardston.
His wife. Marcia Grey Park. died
in l903.5 Since her death, Dir. Park had
made his home with his daughter Be-
sides his daughter, he leaves two sons,
Alfred of Springfield and Alden of
Florida.
The funeral win be held in the
home, Thursday afternoon at clock,
Rev f. NJ Frair of Bernardston of :
fieiating. The burial viii take place in
Bernardston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
Centre Congregational Church

Wednesday, Oct 10, 6 p. m.-The
teachers and officers of the Sunday school
and the Board of Religious Education,
and their wives or husbands, will have
supper in the chapel. The supper will be
followed by conference on the needs OF
the school and a discussion of the first
chapter of How to Teach Religion, by
Belts.
Thursday, Oct. 20, 7.3O to 10 p. NJ
Social evening in the chapel for all young
people of the church of high school age
and over. Miss Roberta Winans, recre-
alton organizer for Community Service,
will direct the evenings activities.
Thursday, Oct. 20, 3 p. m.-First reg
ular meeting of the Womans association
in the chapel a report of the meeting
at Middlebury will be given. meeting
of the executive board will be held at
215 o'clock.
Friday, Oct u. '7.3O p. m;-The regu-
lar church night meeting will be held III
the chapel.
Saturday. Oct. -. $50 a, m.-AI boys
who would like to go for a hike with DIR
Woodin are asked to meet at the parson
age. with lunch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
DODGE WILL FIGHT AyERTED.
Auto Makers Son Gets S1.6OO.00O In
stead of $3.50 Month.

DETROIT, Oct 19.-Circuit court APP
proval is sought of the probate court set
tlement of the estate of the late John f.
Dodge, automobile manufacturer, in a bill
filed by Mathlda X. Dodge and others in
the Office of the county clerk.
Mrs. Dodge, who is sole executor, asks
that another administrator be appointed
to act with her.
Since the drawing of the will, daugh-
ter has been born and her title to a share
in the estate, valued at S25,000,000. has
been adjusted by the probate court, as
we'll as a compromise by which John +.
Dodge. jr., receives 81 100000 instead of
the $50 month willed him by his father
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
CATTLE FOR SALE
BEGIN TO. ARRIVE
Twenty-Eight Head Already
Stabled-TOtal Will
Number 230
FIRST SHOWING OF
BIG PICTURE FILM
Made Under Direction of Prof. w. NJ.
Rider by Maker of Famous Griffith
Films and Shows Features of Eastern
States Exposition.

Moving pictures of the great Eastern
States Exposition of 1921 and music by
Chase's Jazz band of Springfield, Mass,
to be presented the evening of exhibition
day, the first day Of the Holstein- Frie-
sian cattle sale. which will open Monday
at the pavilion of the Purebred Live
Stock Sales Co Consignments began to
arrive yesterday The consignments al
ready received total 2S head and are from
West Glover, and Union, Me Others
are expected daily.
\ large number of invitations have
been sent to local persons to attend the
entertainment in the evening and see
the moving pictures, their production
that evening being the first time they
have been shown. The film was photo
graphed by ID. Law Siple of Chicago.
formerly operator for D. w. Griffith and
maker of the Birth of a Nation film. 1t
was photographed under the direction of
Prof w. NJ Rider of Brattleboro. and
will be shown by j.atchis. 1t includes
the extensive cattle show, Judging in the
arena. Boy Scout activities all New
England governors and other notableS at
Single q. 1.59. the champion PAGER set
ting new track record, the first New
York Central train. the Dewitt Clin-
ton famous six-hOrse team of the Ma
tional Biscuit Co. doing stunts in the
arena. the great machinery exhibits. the
sensational auto polo game. and as in
teresting as anything the mammoth
crowds of people.
In addition to this the entertainment
viii include a program of 10 numbers to
be rendered By Chase's Jazz band. in full
orchestra and solo selections.
A buffet luncheon will be served at the
pavilion, which is steam heated and which
has been thoroughly renovated recently.
The judging of the cattle viii fake
place during Monday by Prof. i. f. Elder
of Mount HermOn. and $3.50 in cash
prizes will be awarded as well as a large
number of handsome ribbons Prizes
have ben offered by local business houses
as follows: Best COW in milk. two years
or over. S2J. Holstein-FrieSian Register
best COW dry. two years or over. S2J, the
Brooks House: best female under two
years. S25, Holstein- Friesian Register
grand champion female, any age, 500
/ and champion trOyal purple) ribbon
best bull two years or over. SD, Brattle-
boro Daily Refurner best bull under two
years. blue ribbon and complete Fuller
Feeding Service. value SO, Fuller Feed
ing Service of BrattIeboro. The second
prize in each class except the champion.
No. 6 duck "a blanket, made to meas
ure. by Robbins & Cowlps Inc.
The sale will begin Tuesday morning
which will be known aS Vermont day
when 100 or more head of Vermont Hol-
stems viii be sold. The closing day
Wednesday. viii be known as Royalty
day and cattle from the other states viii
be sold. Animals viii be sent here by A
cpnSignors, representing Maine, New
Hampshire. Vermont, Massachusetts, Con
necticut New York and Pennsylvania.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
MORE THAN $50
EAT CHICKEN-PIE
Dennis Rebekah Lodges Autumn FrOlfc
Largely Attended-Expected a Profits
Will Exceed $500

Success crowned the efforts of the
members of Dennis Rebekah lodge in
their Autumn Frolic, which was held in
Odd Fellows temple last evening with
More than $50 tickets were sold to the
chicken-pie supper and at least 60
couples attended the dance.
While it has been impossible to make
complete footings of receipts and ex-
penses it is estimated that more than
$500 viii be added to the treasury.
The Frolic' opened with a delicious
chicken pie supper served from 5 to
o clock, the menu consisting of chicken
pie. mashed potato. cranberry sauce
celery, rolls, pie, cake, iee-cream, and
coffee. Snow s orchestra rendered Sc
lections during the supper hour, the or
chestra being seated in the ladies parlor
near the entrance to the banquet hall.
Aprons, fancy work, candy and soft
drinks were sold at tables arranged in
diamond shape in the, center of the hall
and were well patroniZed. After the
supper tables, which were arranged
around the hall, had been cleared away
the sales tables were placed along the
sonth side wall
The fancy work table was trimmed
with green and white crepe paper and
was in charge of Mrs. Eric Landry Mrs.
John H. Barden and Mrs. Norman A.
Howe The candy table, which was in
charge of Miss Ruth Sargent and Miss
Ruby Thurber. was trimmed with orange
and white. Mrs. l. G.. Crosier and Mrs.
w. T. Haigh were in charge of the apron
table. which was trimmed with green
and white Soft drinks Were sold by
Miss Ruth Wilder, Miss Ruth Stowell
and Miss Inez Stowell, who trimmed
their table with black and orange and
Halloween crepe paper. Mrs. Walter
Robinson, dressed in the costume of a
Halloween witch and surrounded by Hal
loween decorations, dispensed grabs from
position in the southeast corner of the
hall Holders We're sold on two bed
puffs and these were drawn by Mrs. E.
c. GuStafSon and Miss Lula Head.
Shortly after o'clock the entertain
ment Fun on the Bingville Branch, was
given by a cast of 40. The train started.
supposedly. at White River Junction and
made frequent stops until it reached
Brattleboro shortly after 9 o'clock.
. \
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
PLAINTIFFS LAST
WITNESS ON STAND
David-GrOut Alienation of Affections Suit
Progressing in County Court
$4,000 Damages Sought.


In the trial of the suit of Perley O.
Davis of Greenfield. Mass, against Ed
ward j. Grout of West Dover, which is
brought to recover damages of $1,000 for
the alleged alienation of the affections of
the plaintiffs wife, the last of the plain
tiff's witnesses was examined this fore
noon in county court at Newfane, and at
the conclusion of the cross-examination
of this witness the defense viii start
Witnesses examined yesterday after,
noon, called by the plaintiff. were Ralph
Wilson of Brattleboro, relative to meas
urements of lumber camp in Braintree,
where Grout and Mrs. Davis stayed;
Hiram Locke of Braintree, relative to the
camp; Edmund Therrien of East Ran
dolph, relative to Grout and Mrs. Davis
living in two rooms in boarding house
Charles Wilkins of West Dummerston,
concerning Grout and Mrs. Davisliving in
IA house in which he lived on a lumber job
in Marlboro.
The cross-examination of the plaintiff
was finished this morning and then Mrs.
Harry Harvey of Greenfield, Grout's
former wife, was called to testify as to
conditions in West Dover when she lived
there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 (AssOciated Press =
The first of series of conferences IN
Chicago at which representatives Of all
factions in the railroad strike situation
NAV decide the outcome of the strike call
issued by the Big Four brotherhoods for
Oct. 80, began here today to continue over
the weekend.
Freight rate reductions approximately
equivalent to the l. per cent wage reduc-
ton in wages ordered last July by the
railroad labor board were indicated as
the probbale basis of the suggestion the
labor board will propose with the backing
of the administration to avert the strike.
Referendum votes have authorized the
leaders ofsthe maintenanee-of-way men and
shopmen who viii meet here today and to-
morrow to call strike at their discretion,
but shopcrafts leaders have summoned
their executive council and executives OF
the maintenance-of-way unions have called
general chairmen of the l. divisions.
Membership of these two and others of
the II organizations which have not issued
strike notices number 100000, as com
pared with half a million in the tram
service group now under instructions for
sectional waIk-outs beginning Oct. 80.
While prospects for settlement OF the
strike were growing brighter, army oth-
cials. it is understood, We're making prep
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
FRIENDSHIP WITH
BRITAIN PREACHED
Harding at Yorktown
Voices Hope of Enduring
Amity
BUT NATIONALITY
MUST CONTINUE
Cooperation Essential TO Worlds Good
But There VIII Never BE a Super
Sovereignty Ruling over All Races, He
Says in Address.

Says in Address.
YORKTOWN. Va, Oct. 10. - \ doc
trine of enduring friendship between the
United States and Great Britain was
pronounced by President Harding today
at a ceremony commemorating the final
surrender of the British expeditionary
forces here to the Revolutionary army
of Washington. Surrounded by high of
ficials of Ais administration and stand
ing within sight of the spot where Corn
wallis laid down his sword in 1871. the
President declared himself for betterment
of people relationship between the two
great English-speaking nations for all
time to come. That either should ever
he said, must be "unthinkable" In the
he said must be ''unthinkable.' In the
truSteeShip of preserving civilization he
continued. we were naturally a race to
gether and the convictions of a civiliZa-
tion worthy of that costly preservation
will eXhalt peace and warn against con-
flict for all time to come
The President also took occasion to re
new the nations pledge of participation
in the broader affairs Of the world and
declared his belief that the time had come
for essential cooperation" among ma
tions generally for the betterment Of the
world.
Rehecting on the incvitableness of
American participation in our ties of
friendship and fellowship. Mr.. Harding
said the world-GOds good world-must
share aspirations to realize the noblest
ideals for mankind. There is a fresh
hungering for understanding, a new call
for cooperation. clear conviction of
purposes and the emotions and loyalties
not limited to sovereignties and national
boundaries.
Il believe the time is come when there
must be recognition Of essential cooper
alton among nations devoted. each of
them i'm its own peculiar national way to
the common good, the progress. the adj
vance of all human kind. Let us hope
that we stand at the dawn of new day
in which nations shall be stronger for
contributions to the world bettcrment.'
"One need not picture world SOW
ereignty" the President concluded. 'rul-
ing over all the races, however. because
it will never be. No program which seeks
to submerge nationally will succeed. This
republic will never surrender 50 price
less a heritage"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
SQUARE NAMED FOR HERO.
Massachusetts HOnors Supposed First \.
f.. +. Enlisted Man Killed.

BOSTON, Oct 10. - The name Of
Oscar c. Tugo, believed to have been the
first enlisted man in the United States
army killed by the Germans, was given
yesterday to a public square in the Fen
way district, opposite the Harvard Med
ical school,
The dedicatory address was made by
jor Gen. Ireland. surgeon general of
the army The national government was
represented by ]. Mayhew Wainwright.
assistant secretary of war. and the state
by Treasurer James Jackson. ...
Tugo was attached to Base Hospital
). which went overseas in May, 1917.
and took over one of the British general
hospitals near Boulogne. He was killed
pital was bombed by German airplanes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
BOMB SENT TO
MYRON T. HERRICK
Valet to French Ambassador Seriously
Injured When Missile
EXDIodeS.

PARIS. Oct. 10 NAssociated Pressl.
A bomb exploded today in the house Of
Myron T. Herrick. the American ambas-
sador. seriously iniuring the valet, who
opened the package containing it. Threats
TO tear down the American flag over the
American embassy here are contained in
many letters which have been received at
the embassy i'm the past few days protest
ing against the conviction in the United
States of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo
Vanzetti, two Italians. for the murder of
Frederick A. Parmenter, paymaster of a
shoe manufacturing establishment at
Braintree. Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
BUSINESS STUDENTS
VISIT EXCHANGE
About so from BrattleborO Business In
stitute See Workings of Telephone
Switchboard Today.

About 30 persons from the Brattleboro
Business Institute visited the telephone
exchange of the New England Telephone
& Telegraph Co. this morning and were
shown about the plant and the switch
board was explained TO them. A large
delegation from the high school is plan
ming to visit the exchange Friday.
This is telephone week at the exchange.
and the public is invited to call and
have the telephone system explained Wis
itors are welcome at any hour. but special
attention will be given from 9 TO IL a. m.
and from , to and Z to 9 p. m. About
100 visitors have called thus far.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
RAILROAD YARDMASTERS
WILL NOT STRIKE.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 19.-Na-
tiOnal headquarters here of the Rail
road Yardmasters' Association of
America with a membership of more
than 5000 throughout the country.
today sent out notices to its members
to remain at work. performing their
usual duties in the event of "a rail
read workers strike.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
Red Mems S Hall

Thursday, Oct 20, S p. m.-Special
meeting Pocahontas Council, No. 4, ID. of
Z. Rehearsal of degree team. Members
are urged to attend. Every member is
needed. Come and help out.
Friday. Oct. 21.-Special meeting of
Quonekticut tribe, No. ,, l. o. X. NJ.
Adoption degree.
Saturday. Oct. &C. Y. p. c. meeting
at Charlestown, N. H All Pocahontas
Council members wishing to 20, come
to the Council meeting this week Thurs
day night and make arrangements.
Dance every Saturday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-19
STRIKER DETAINED
IN BELLOWS FALLS
Dennis Relihan Refused to Move on
When Told by POliceman-Casc
Reported to States Attorney.
( Especial to The keforiuer.)
BELLOWS FALLS. oct.

DIIlIVIN " - i .NIlI1t7, 80 II.
Dennis J. Relihan, one of the leading
union men formerly employed by the In
ternational Paper Co. and now on strike.
was taken in charge by Policeman Angus
McKinnon last evening for refusing to
move on when ordered by the police. He
was not put under arrest it being dec;d-
ed to wait until after the arrival today
of States Attorney Harold e. Whitney
Of Rrattletboro. who was notified.
ReIihan and other strikers had
gathered in the Square about the time
for those vino had returned to work to
come into the street from the paper mill.
and as similar gatherings had occurred
before and workers had been stoned and
intimidated Policeman NcKinnon de-
cided to have the loitcrers move along,
but Relihan failed to obey.