davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Life of passenger automobiles runs from 50,O00 to 100000 miles.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Coasting eliminates considerable brake action-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Tires wear better in cold weather than during summer.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Cuba has one motor vehicle to every 24 persons.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Get out your radiator covers.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Spotlights are prohibited ir Massachusetts.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Change tires occasionally.
  Keep the tires away from oil.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
Stories of The
Christmas Carols
Prepared for Community Service by
Pro-. Peter w. Dykema, Uni
versify of Wisconsin,
Madison, Wis.

Christmas Carols is a 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 cOnvivial: 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
Sth of a 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:
Coed King Wenceslas.
All of us like to 20 to extremes Char
acters that we like, we idealize; those
that we dislike, we make terrible indeed.
! has tendency Is at the root OF legends
and fairy stories. A man who has led a
good life and has obtained popular APP
VrGval becomes a saint after he dies, and
legends are told concerning him. Some
times a combination of great powers
gathers into pretty stories about a per
sonahty that never existed and we have
| fairy stories.
But King Wenceslas, the hero of this
! English legend, was real parsonage.
| Weneeslas, the Holy, was king of Bo-
hernia from 92S-925. After his corona
| tion he tried to establish Christianity
as the predominant religion. His brother
/ objected, and later brought about the
/ death of the king. In Bohemia, Wen
ceslas is honored as the protecting saint.
| For many years his crown was used at
the coronation of the king of Bohemia
| The story of the song as written by
| DR.. Nealc, relates a kind deed which the
| king performed for poor peasant, and
! the miracle that followed. 1t took place
/ ON Dec. 26, the day of the Feast of St
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
Lowell & Teller
BrattIebOro's Oldest Reliable
Hardware Store
BrattlebOrO, Vermont
Special 3-Days' Sale

THERMOS BOTTLES
Four patterns of pint bottles to select
from
ONLY $I.25 EACH.
These are standard bottles and are
offered at this price for
3 DAYS ONLY.
IN selecting your Christmas gifts,
.... REMEMBER
USEFUL GIFTS PLEASE THE USER
and that LOWELL & TELLER carry
an exceptionally good line of SnOwshOes,
Skis, Jack Jumpers, Skates, Tool Chests.
Flashlights and an A No. ~ Line of
Tools. .-#
Please do not forget that i'm order to
TIGHTEN YOUR LABOR
we carry the Coleman Quick Lite Lamp
and Lantern; 300 Candle Power, of the
most beautiful brightness you ever be-
held.
Dry Mops and Mops that are treated
(abOut the only things that are treated
nOW-a-dayS).
we want you to come in and examine
our
AMERICAN BOY SAW
DisstOn StandaFd-Surely a Beauty.
USEFUL PRESENTS PLEASE 4
THE USER.
LOWELL & TELLER
11O Main Street BrattlebOrO
SATISFACTORY SERVICE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
BihIe With tllstorY.

On the desk Of Supt. T.. T. Garland
of the Maine Bible society at Port
land is a Bible that has Il very in
teresdng history. This copy of the
Bible, which is substantially bound
in leather, has stamped upon the front
cover, Brig Ellen Maria" and upon
the back cover, New York Bible
Society" The book bears the imprint
of 1863. and On the inside cover, page
is the note. This volume is placed on
hoard for the use of the ships COM
pany and passengers, and should any
changes occur it is requested that it
be allowed to remain as q part Of the
cabin furniture" The Bible event
Ually fell into the hands of Bangor
family and was 10y them turned over
to one OF the Maine Bible society work
ers. superintendent Garland con-
templates returning the book TO the
New York society with sketch of
lis history, so far as he is able to
learn it.--Kennebec Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19

Stephen, the first Christian martyr. The
song ends with the drawing of moral
to adorn the tale This eXhortatlOn 10
give to the poor was doubtless one OF
the reasons why in the old time out Il
door caroling this song was usually sung
just before the Wassail song, which Is
direct appeal for gifts.
The sduare-cut melody with its even
notes is Enthusiastically English; While
the odd ending in the last three tones
is Enthusiastically ecclesiastical or
church-like. This is the so-called plagal
cadence or ending, such as occurs IN
modified and more melodious form IN
many churches today as the amen after
Q hymn is concluded. -~--
An effective way of singing this quaint
old Christmas song-it Is hardly carol
or birthday song, in the strict sense OF
the words to divide between the sing
CTS. women and men. for example, the
r1rts which are assigned to the page and
the king. Or the entire group may sing
all Of the first stanZa, the latter half of
the third stanza, and all OF the fifth
stanZa, and two soloists may sing the
parts of the king and page.
Good King WencesIas looked out
On the Feast of Stephen. .....-
When the snow lay round about,
Deep and crisp and even;
Brightly shOne the moon that night,
Tho the frost was cruel,
When a poor man came IN sight,
Cath ring winter fuel.
3. Hitler, page. and stand by me,
If thou know st it, telling,
Wonder peasant. who Is he!
Where and what his dwelIing!'
4" Sire. he lives good league hence,
Underneath the mountain,
Right against the forest. fence,
By Saint Agnes Fountain
Bring me flesh and bring me wine,
Bring me pine logs hithcr;
Thou and | will see him dine.
When we bear them thither. ''.-
Page and monarch forth they went,
Forth they went together.
Thro' the rude wind 5 wild lament,
And the bitter weather.
81 Sire. the night is darker now,
Ard the wind blows stronger;
Fails my heart, | know not how,
can so no longer. -
:. Mark my footsteps. my good page,
Tread thou in them boldly;
Thou shalt hnd the winter 5 rage
Freeze thy blood less eoldly.'
In his masters steps he trod.
Where the snow lay dinted;
Heat was i'm the very sol
Which the saint had printed
Therefore, Christian men, be sure,
Wealth or rank possessing
Ne who now will bless the poor
Shall yourselves find blessing. g.,
-e -a. Traditional
Next Carol: The First NOVEL;.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
LOCK PASTOR FROM CHURCH.
Rev. Walter c. Carroll Can't Conduct
Services ut Beckett.

BECKETT Mass. Dec ia promi-
nent member Of the officials of the North
Congregational church stated Saturday
that he expected that the trouble between
the church and Rev. Walter G. Carroll
would be settled before Christmas.
If it was meant that the minister
would capitulate there were ne indications
of it yesterday, as Rev Mr.. Carroll was
at the church at 1890 yesterday morning.
evidently expecting to conduct services.
He found the doors locked and after
waiting for a quarter of an hour he re-
turned home with Mrs. Carroll and their
little daughter, who had accompanied
them to the church.
1t is understood that the church COM
mittce has taken the advice of a high
legal authority and closed the doors until
differences are settled. The annual so
ciety meeting for election of officers,
planning for pulpit supply. etc, will be
held in the church Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. f.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
WANTED.

WANTED-Odd jobs. Tel. COZ NJ
"a If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
ire Insurance
Notice

Something new in the way of
fire loss protection is being insti-
tuted by the Vermont Mutual
Fire Insurance Co, the Union
Mutual Fire Insurance Co, the
Burlington Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. and the Granite Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. which is
bound to be of benefit not only
70 the companies named above
but to every manufacturer and
householder insured with them.
BEGINNING today, Raymond w.
Paine VIII make n personal visit :
to every place carrying the insur-
ancc. examining fres and chin
neys and other risks or fire haz-
ard and make recommendations
Mr.. Paine expects it will take I'M
til Feb. l to complete the task
and asks for the cooperation of
any upon whom he may call. It is
hoped that by this method the an
nual loss from fire, due in many
Instances to negligence from some
cause. may be kept down to a
minimum figure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19

CLERKS. for postal mail and first
grade positions; $125 monthly. Elk
perience unnecessary. For free p3rtic-
ulars of examinations, write r. Terry
(former civil service examiner). 15J Con-
DIG . t9*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
"AustraIasia.n

Australasia is a geographical term,
used rather loosely by some authoYi-
ties to denote all of the islands of tie
Southern Pacific, including Australia
New Guinea, New Zealand and Mela-
nesia; while others confne it to Aus
traiia. Tasmania, New Zealand and the
Fiji islands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19

MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. I can get them
for you at money saving prices. Mrs. G.
NJ. Love, Magazine Specialist, South New
fame, Vt 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
Clean-Up of City's Liquor Sellers Opens
IgXnect Mere Arrests.

Clean-Up of City's Liquor Sellers Opens
Expect Mere Arrests.
CHICAGO. Dec 19.--Five hundred
persons are under arrest here charged
with violation of the prohibition laws.
The prisoners are being held at various
police stations throughout the city. Chief
Fitzmorris said yesterday that plans for
further arrests were under way.
The arrests were made Saturday night
and Yesterday in wholesale raids con
Quoted by the police M the order of Chief
F'itzmorris. who has promised to make
Chicago 50 dry that it squcaks."
Among the places raiGed was the ex-
elusive Casino club, which numbers
among its members many Chicago society
folk One man, who the police said was
found with bottle of liquor in his hand,
was arrested Other members of the club
were not molestcd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19

RIDE TO FORTUNE-We have d
plan to establish you in the motor bus
business in this territory. The greatest
opportunity at hand today with capital
easily raised by YOU and your friends
You can earn a net profit of so per cent a
year in addition to your salary. YOUR
capital remains under your control.
Write today for full particulars. The
Commerce Motor Car Co, Detroit. Mich.
247 1876 At
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
cUT ELECTRICIANS WAGES.
To Pay Greenfield Union Labor Five
Cents an Hour Less.

GREENFIELD. Mass, Dec 19-The
local electrical contractors and electricians
have agreed to a five cents an hour reIuc-
ton 10 union labor and the contractors
to 10 cents an hour TO the public for la
Dor furnished. These rates take effect
Jan L, 1922
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
CHRIS q S

- ~ lis ~ ~ S=SEA -
Aluminium Tea Kettles
Automatic Fazor Sharp
eners .t.....
Boy Scout Knives
Boy Scout Axes
Boxing Gloves
Bread Makers
Clark Heaters
Clocks
Carving Sets
Cuticle Cutters
Electric Grills
Electric Irons
Electric Toasters
Electric Heaters
Eveready Flashlights
Eveready Batteries
Fishing Rods abbey &
Imbrie)
Fishing Reels abbey &
Drnbria)
Grape Fruit Knives (stain-
less)
Games
Gilbert Games and Toys
Hockey Sticks (Spaulding)
Heaters
Jackknives Empire brandt
Lunch Kits
Manicure Sets
Magnetic Compasses
Meat Choppers
Meat Choppers
Nail Cutters
Penknives
Pearl Handle Knives
Pyrex Ware
Pyrex Sets
Pyrex Mountings
Puzzles
Razors, all kinds
Razor Strops
Stainless Steel Table Knives
Scissors (Wiss quality)
Scissor and Shear Sets
Shaving Brushes
Safety Razors
Skates (Winslow)
Skating Shoes
Sterno Outfits
Scales
Table Cutlery
Tea Ball Tea Pots
Thermometers
Tools-standard lines only
Telephone Outfits
Universal Vacuum Bottles
Universal Food Jars
Universal Lunch Kits
Universal School Kits
Universal Bread Makers
Universal Food Choppers
Universal Irons
Universal Toasters
Universal Grills
Universal PerColatorS
Universal Tea Pots
Universal Su1burst Heaters
Unbreakable Vacuum
Bottles
Unbreakable Vacuum
Food Jars
Watches
HEADQUARTERS FOR
STANDARD MAKE
TOOLS
CRES. +. MANN
IS Main TEL IS IS Maip
ltostrop Safety RazOTs-2o-Day Free Tria
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
ARREST 500 IN CHICAGO.

Next Carol: The First Novel;.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

35-inch Black Taffeta. a superio
pure silk grade. with rich lustrou
finish: every yard guaranteed TO
wear and service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
DOING WHAT THEY CAN

Why do the church bells ring?
Ans: Because they cannot
whistle.
Ethel Cox, age II years, grade
6B, Vale school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
MEMBERS CHOSEN
FOR WARMERS GOOD
GOV. LEAGUE

In many ways, Richmond schools
are very much alike. Oftentimes,
though, each school has some spe-
cial feature that is not part OF
any of the other schools. The Good
Government league of Warner
school is one of these special fea-
lures which belongs just to War
ner In the few years in which
this league has been organized,
much has been accomplished by
the league members for the general
improvement of the school. The
school is to be congratulated on
this organization.
The new members for the spring
semester of 1927 have been chosen.
They are as follows:
6-AB-Representatives: Eliza
beth Smith, Marguerite Smith, and
Chrissie Miller. Alternates: How
ard Thomas, Marjorie Null,
5-AB-Lucile Seaney, Albert DIAL
las. Alternates: Harry Martin,
Lynette Isenhart.
5B-4A-Reed Kinert and Edith
Moore. Alternates: Earl Foreman,
Mildred Williams.
4B-3A-Ruby Nichols, Alfred Alb
bot. Alternates: Eugene Bond,
Muriel Clutter.
3-AB-Margaret Daggy, Richard
Mcbride. A 1t erna ties Juanita
Green, Perry Ray.
2-AB-Willard Mikesell, Marietta
Isenhart. Alternates: Alice Hiatt,
Jacob Shonkweiler
1-AB-Nina Carmichael, Kenneth
Carly. Alternates: Nina De Rego.
Arnold Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
l0c TALENT BECOMES
$ll.05 IN SIX WEEKS

Camp Fire Girls in Brooklyn, N
Y, have a novel scheme for earn
ing money.
Recently each girl was given ten
cents called a talent. She had to
invest this amount in business
proposition and see how much she
could make it earn for six weeks.
Some girls bought cotton, Gro
cheted it and sold the articles.
Some bought shoe polish and pol
ished shoes, and then made candy
with the proceeds-sold that, and
bought books wholesale and sold
them retail.
The highest amount was $1105,
which is an increase of 1850 per-
cent in six weeks, or 10000 per-
cent year.
When the girls counted their
money they had over 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
WIRELESS TELEPHONE.
HEARD ACROSS OCEAN

Harold Robinson, 16 years old,
and his father, Hugh Robinson, OF
Keyport, N. j.. have been expert
menting with a long distance wire
less telephone. They report some
remarkable results.
Recently George w. G. Benzie. a
wireless telephone operator, of
Scotland, wrote letter to Mr.. Rob
inson, telling him that he had
heard his message sent from Key
port, N. j., and had recognized
Harry LADDERS "Roamin' in the
Gloamin' monograph record
which the Robinson's sent out on
the wireless telephone. 1t had
travelled $500 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
Garfield Pickups

A musical chapel was planned by
the board Of publication for Gar
field boys and girls in the senior
high school auditorium Thursday
afternoon. The solo numbers were
played by Marie McManus, violin ;
by David Marvel, clarinet; and
George Prince. The orchestra also
Played several selections.
The regular meeting of the school
council was postponed until next
Wednesday afternoon because of
the absence of Mr. Heironimus,
who was speaking at Earlham col
lege at that hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
A BOOK LIKE

Monday morning John, Frank
and l went to the Morrisson-Reeves
library to get some books that our
teacher asked to have at our school
guess we boys got our pick of
books to read. Anyhow 81 got a
good book. know you all will
know it if l tell you the name. 1t
is Hans Brinker or the Silver
Skates.
Hans Brinker or the Silver
Skates is a very good book. 1t is
70 interesting that l want to read
it all the time.
1t is kind of large book but l
am going to read hard so can get
a star in my reading.-Roland Lane
GA Joseph Moore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
CHARLES WRITES LETTER OF
LlNCON AND THE PIG

Dear Juniors:-I will now tell
you the story Of Lincoln and the
pig. When Lincoln was going to
court he saw a pig stuck fast in
a mudpuddle. Lincoln had just
bought new suit He said II must
get that pig" He took look at
his glossy suit. So he said: mo,
will not spoil my clothes" He
went on about mile. But he was
thinking about the pig all the way.
He said: 81 must get that pig and
I will" So he turned his horse
and went back where the pig was.
He got couple of rails and placed
them where he could reach the
pig. Taking it by the fore leg he
pulled it out. The pig grunted. 81
thank you" He went back light
hearted
Yours truly, Charles Shipkett,
ga Vale school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
Moore School News

! 20 and ask each of the teachers
in Joseph Moore school what kind
of work the children are doing in
their work. And now, because it
is new term. l ask the teachers
how many children are in the room.
Miss Dunlap teaches the first
grade. They have 80 children.
Miss Henderson teaches the second
grade. They have SO children in
their room. Miss Stafford has 36
children, also in her room. The
grades in these are the third grade
and fourth grade. Miss Hinshaw
teaches the fifth grade. They have
81 children in their room. Mrs.
Nice teaches the sixth grade. We
have "a children in our room.
The fifth grade is taking up
scale drawing Of the room.-Alice
Moelk, 6B grade, Joseph Moore
choOl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
JOSEPH MOORE BOYS
HELP MISS DICKINSON

Today at noon Miss Dickinson
took care of the lunch room. After
we ate our lunch, Miss Dickinson
asked us to sandpaper a table and
paint it. We went into the room.
The girls were reading stories. We
took the goldfish off the table and
took 1t in the manual training
room.
Then we got some sandpaper and
sandpapered the top; then we be-
gan to sandpaper the legs. l let
the others finish the legs while !
finished my parrot. had to fix
the tail of it. l fixed it and painted
it and hung it up to dry.-Maurice
Hurst, 6B, Joseph Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
SOCIETY

Miss Irene Banner entertained
a number of school mates at her
country home, Tuesday. Music and
games furnished the enjoyment for
the day. The guests were: Miss
Agnes Miller, Miss Martha Selm,
Miss Hilda Issen, Miss Alice Stiens,
Miss Pauline Korthause, Miss An
Meta Schneider, Miss Elizabeth
Buening, Miss Roma Sittlr1, Miss
Ethel Sittloh, Miss Cessna Behnen,
and Miss Irene Banner.
A delightful party was given for
about 20 children Wednesday even
ing, Feb. %, at the home of Master
Billie Marshall on East Main. The
evening was spent in playing Blind
Mans Buff, POStOffice and other de-
lightful games. Later, dainty re-
freshments consisting of ice cream,
cookies and cocoa were served. The
party broke up at o'clock and all
who attended voted it huge sue
cess.-By a Junior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
MARCIA Dennis TEAM
HOLDS LEAD IN GYM

The Tightening Kewpies have
! showed themselves true to their
name so far this second semester
in the Garfield Girls teams for
they had scored five games by
Thursday evening. the time when
this goes to press, which is the
highest number of games won by
any of the teams so far.
The names of the teams and
their standing follows:
First period
Red Lights. ............2 games
Lois Robbins, captain.
Georgia Thomas, assistant capt.
Red Sox. games
Virginia Howells, captain.
Stella Shores. assistant.
Second period
Quick Silver. .............2 games
Ruth Holding. captain.
Ethelda Hinckle, assistant.
Dynamite ................2 games
June Matthews, captain.
Beverly Harter, assistant.
Third period
Garfield Wonders. NO games
Virginia Brookbank, captain.
Marguerite Burbanck, assistant.
Tightening Kewpies lob games
Marcia Dennis, captain.
Claire Davis, assistant.
Fourth period
Garfield Kewpies. .....4 games
Mary Hodapp, captain.
p. Thelma Tomlinson, assistant.
Garfield Stars .........N No games
Lucille Sauers, captain.
Evelyn Fleagle, assistant.
Fifth period, Monday and Thurs
day.
Garfield Dodgers .........4 games
Helen Sharkitt, captain.
Vivian Igelman, assistant.
Junior Racers ............1 game
Ruth Richards, captain.
Helen FOssenkemper, assist.
Fifth period-Tuesday.
American Beauty ....... No games
Hazel Baker, captain.
Florence Harris, assistant.
Sixth Period. TUESDAY
Sky Rockets ..............1 game
Jean Shiveley, captain.
Lillian Hill, assistant.
Dodgers game
Emily Roberts, captain.
Martha Smith, assistant.
Sixth probationary.
princeton .....3 games
Dolores KOrtwright, captain.
Helen Hancock, assistant.
kewpies ...............N No games
Ruth Tuition, captain.
Charlotte Ruby, assistant.
Sixth PeriOd-Thursday
B. T. |. ................N No games
Mary Jane Shillinger, captain.
Elizabeth Dilks, assistant.
Flying Feet ..............2 games
Elizabeth Sauers, captain.
LeOna DOnson, assistant.