davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
Sr9el Tor Bangs &irfc.
Spraab til nouanorebe MGnS % &pin
Der ira Tans, Galbris.

Oh crinorer iaa lpSleuenbe Den ar
rrrDigc bpibe &irtcn / Sang, Talbrls.
Su Ter Den / Sonfeu iom Den ltaur Der
paa 3sioeu pco Saug5nlisien, pmsioet
e. &c pofrc &lcm rlnot omfrin9 Ntis@
Ien. Oh icr &c Dnbi9e itosbeflGotc
Nalcr, % lGl1glt borte, - DC talllc
Sjelbc -. On buffer iaa pel alt bette
o., Oh bar oite tGnft paa bette Sreben5
Sus bppr on bar bebt og fonfirmeret.
Su butter Sc berli9e Snnnoer / bette
tclise Sus, bpor on lang Din Sou og
Yris til airfens rette Sprbe % Sabcr.
Gu buffer uot enbba, bpor lptfelig DIT
ror, iom ON OH bar n9rn1ere Gimme:
len, @uo ps gngleue. Stte ianbt? Sette
onrebarc &irfeblls er M llnber Hcltdiii
rerine. On arnitmalertrbc Sru!ie Wone
rob, Satter al forbcuurrcnhc Salt. g.
y. Wpnrab, oil fprGre ct alnitmalert
til Nlterbilebe for Nirfeu. SrGifiGrcr
ale Z. Sparitao, ir., bill iiaffe en- Ils
tcrramn,e flnltnerilt roltaaret meb 81
ei!rcr % SIomitcrcnglc o.i.p. airteu
I'll bli mere funitucrjlt END nosenlinoe.
Scrne Nirfcmooer bar mango llbpuIl<
blebe Sern her / Imerifa, Senuer o.
&etre, iom oitc trnter poa bctlrX edmIc
trofdlte Wor. . Su bar mdditc ell Nor,
cllcr Sar; ell SpIter ellcr Yror, en-
Slegtning, ellcr Ell bprebar Gen. Der
tpiler unber @rpnluGret paa Nirfebats
ten. Wualte Oh Ionmeiibcr bar tGntt,
at on lilllbe enite at impfte bette pelii9s
,trNr = tsN man -, M, ,N,Fy,,, ~,
her bar on ell IulcSniug. Yenner ber
, Tmerifu bar ncntli9 trnft at fcrGre Ct
Hibeor9cl I'll Mirfcn. Yaltor Sprpplo
'.ripcr, at intet flnbc bore firrcrc for
Gtobcrtirfcn bcrbiemnlc emo ar hi pilo.
hlGlpc I'll at initalierc CT Yibeuracl. CT
6trna | ariitiunio oil bn9gc Sraclet ior
Gu. 5000 Sir. %enner lao os piie at pi
lite bar ior9lemt Wobertirten pes
San9smisien.
Seq flrnoc nGbuc buer enelte @uaro
| Bangs airteIugn % Der CT reprGieus
tnnter ira Iammc Steb her / %merifa
70 / Canada. Seriom bisic @iuier it'll
D, faloe / DIN Sanno, iaa tGnt oper bpao
OH ut mep dig az oanceli9e Statie o0
Nt9oommlc ira henne &irfemur. Srnt
over bpilfc Hi9opnmrc / timelie Sen
'cenoe on bar IomlCt her Der me Sicnl
ifrip no Din Gbcct itrar o. icub Den
III Dor Aasicrer 1r. Gbriltian Srorbt.
Gecorab, IA. Snn oil tpittere / Sc
corabz Soften. ON hi III Itpnber Us
rcns Yengehlrien CT iau lap, iaa oil y,
inart iaa 5000 arouer. Sea lenote uo
ell bel Sci Snbiamliugsliiter til loas
Sanne icm ies hapoe sIoresle til. Sea
oil penli8en beoe iaabauuc iom lricr
oiSle Sinler % herer til bette beiliae
Gteo perhiemmc, at on amer bi9 Tom en-
uopal9t Ycrion til al barre neb. I'll,
t.ot 'om Siora8Spbcr men SuSiomler.
Geno mig Ell Spriegue!Ie opcr SiSros
gene. @ee oiSie Orb barre Sooen ben
llait oubeinlct.
Soraeir 6eperitao,
625 60. Sloiper Ct.
sos Inselcs Galif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
Winiiterfriie / CHINA.

5ro Yefing %tclegraiercS Den 2Obe
December: Set fineiiife Wtlnliterllm,
inogap Ssnoag i'm Nilfeosanlsgnlng,
Ger bIep ilrgen 8rl1no BERTH op9lpct.
s .oiiicieQc areoie iortoltcS Utini.
iterietS g%eilutning paa ire Wtaaoer
isrit iont Ell Yroteit moo oct a
@upernsren al Mancburict, Genera
Chang Sioo.2in ioreiluaebe reaf
tiorGre Regime, @eneralenS 6orlan
aenoe ON materiel Stette for Hegie
ringeu, og for oct treble Den unlt
liae firlaniiellc Sitllation.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
1opre afToeS?

Sopre bar ligset / en- Nifrog, inDiil
Soprebanen bleu oubnet til Srpnbbiem.
Mon oct? Snb % lc libt paa oct! 500
ltopeien mellem ariltiania % Sronbz
tjcm bar ira 9amlc Sage at saaet gieus
uem 9opres belle SGngoc. Scr bar ltuz
rig reiit Sorrctniu9smGno, @mbebss
nlGno % Suriiter. Sra Seblungsnesz
Jet fommer IN Sci op giennem Heuoaz
len pg Den ~forener zig meb %&opebpeie;,
! SopreS Horoenbc. Soprin9erlle bar
benpttet Jig ne9et al bisie &eie. ilGr
fer @anoeleus Sfplc, nnpnIig paa Gil
lcbdmmer % / ariitianiu, men ogiad
Geblln9suesiet pg Sronbbiem. Snl
Gommeren lan Suriiter i Sielcituerne
Gcfltieu os Sierfiu; bisie TO Statios
ier hsrer til Soure.
San bel p9Iaa Gpne bcr, ar Der bar
rrret II flor Smaan9 melem enbel
Sle9ter i Spprc og Saugc. s |aa9e CT
i'osIc anieebe Sle9tcr, bpuraf enbcl ials
fclp resner i'm Gebitanmen fra Sanoz
toiiooeren, ps pisie Sle9ter bar for
Crenet lig til Sopre.
: "a Song Aarl ii reiltc til Sronbz
hiem for at troues. to9 ban Nattclogi
puu Softe, og Venoerne / Sopre Itpos
iehe bam Den nrite Sag op paa Sieloet.
Wepcn5 Der itifteoes Seitc, 9if aonsen
90 tultc meb Sfpbsfarlene. edn ii9er
III Ell: "Til on ie aon9en?" "Sa".
&cgenpe paa Ell az Seritabet Tiger aon.
gen: Ser er ban. Sc G' on Iiel".
ff ban til Spar.
Sad gaar III tilbd9e / Sioen til 1912.
Set Iar ieilepe @eors SiucIar inc ill
%ebIungsneSict, gif pv gicunem Goms.
raIcn, off aiennem 2csic, Soprc pg Gel.
! bcnne libltc Spgo bleu bans belle Srt
erelast peb aringen al @pubcrnc / Sas
len, o9 ell AZ Iufsrerne, S~ensnlanb Sa.
&C. bar ira 9ourc.
Sioere 9dar ui ri Slau hen Seliaes
Sto. Siltprien iortGler ON Slap;
GTro iii Oplanbene, % at Smaatonser,
ne ten bar / @rbbrdnosbaleu) og 8pns
pcrne bplpeoe bam iom &ouae ppel
Ntorse. Sau refer iaa giennem @uos
t'anosnalcn og opcr Spprefielb til Sp.
eal og pibere iii Srsnoclaacn. SaIou
lcncre lTlcr ri ON, az ban meo tit Sslac
reflex oper Supreiielp. ga ban bapbs
p1ret Aon9e / I Nar. Ter hi bam TOM,
NE on slennciil Homsoalcn til 9eiie o.
"a Spprc % tpang @snNernc paa beeas
Sieecr ri at antase ariitcnpommen
&on itanleoc no9le Gage OF iuoiatt:
SreIter. Sau 9if iaa opcr iii Com po
Saasc. bpor Oct Git Iiseoan til. Snns
gore ino i Saleu piIoe 9snocrue mel
Salesupbrano Iom &eber iptte iio imor
ar laoe lig opbe; men llbfaIoet blep, a,
&C Islepe Jig. Sreiter iuoIattes, airte,
bp9gcoes, % aongcu itiltcs n,cb Den
'rm Scn. Spure bIep altlaa meb / al
npbe Nriitcnconmeus SeIIignelie o,
Gomarbcioc, Saa gaar III til SaralS
s. aaria9rc, Tom en- @inter, ba ban rei,t,
paa Splnnocne. loN iio berebe ct S,re
9lloe pad Cote i Sopre.
Soprc bar not | LANCE Siber Iiaact
CT betarct Strss.
: en- Spprirs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23

Nh err der Fred Jordens dunkle Strede,
Thi Jesus f@dtes den TRANCE Stald,
Han kom for at berede os ct Sede.
Naar vi skal gaa at denne Jamlnerdal'
Nelkommen, Frelsermand, fra Himlens Sale!
For wore Synders Skyld du kom til lord.
ii nogen Kan din Kjerlighed atmaale;
Thi den er bundles, dyb, ia rig og stor. -
TAX. Low og Pris. o Gud, vi kan os fryde
Og synge Julesang med II jertens 10.
Guds Son har aabnet for os Hlmmerige,
Han selv err kommen blandt sit Folk at DO.
Himlens Fugle har sit Bo, sin Rede,
Selv Ulven har sit sikre Skjulested.
GudS SON fandt ingen Plads hernede,
Kun krybberummet maa han nples med.
O. HERE, ler os som du selv at noies,
ON Leiet er af Straa og Hytten trang.
Lad Hiertet udi Ydmygheden b0les.
Ii s6ge efter jordisk Gods og Rang!
Halleluja, Guds S9n til lord er kommen,
Nj Helvede har tabt sin Herskermagt.
Guds Son har taget paa sig Strattedommen,
Og Satan har han udi Lenker lagt.
Skjont Diet er meget lenge, lenge siden
AT Jesus fodtes udi Bethlehem,
End Ledestjernen skinner hele Tiden
Og Veien wiser til Guds Faderhjem.
O, lad os med de fromme Hyrder wage
Og ingenlunde drpmme Tiden bort.
Wort Liv er kort, smart Nations morke Taage
Omringer os, og vi maa herfra bort. -
Smart faar vi Sc, hvad intet Ole skuet,
Hvad intet Ore h9rte her paa lord,
Fl Sorg og Nod, hvoraf vi for var truet,
Os martrer mer, kun Glade Guds Ord.
Smart faar vi h6re Sang at Serafmer,
Der lyde skal som mango Vandes Lyd.
Smart Himlens Tuleklokker for os kimer,
Blandt irelste, love Gud evig Fryd!
MRS. ALETTE THORSON,
Denbigh, N. Oak
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
Darrell ON %Sonsneolao

ReprGientanter for oe 80 Serll.
baner, ion1 uogisr oct pitlige Siitrift
bar paa Ell aonference / Neip gort
forrige llge uoarbeioet oetaljereb(
Gegulatiuer for sc reoucerebe 2pn
ninger, iom oil bli betalt oercS Nr.
6eioerc % um~ocroronebc Slmftioup
rer ira 16oe Sanilar al. Oct gipl
Der 5prbsbere, aonouftsrer % Srpu
mGno.
2snsllcbila9et anorager iii / @icu
ncminit 10 Yroccnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23

neo. IIfeItpcrnc bar iaa tpffc, at sc
fllloltGlt0ig ifiulte Solen.
Stor Sfaoe cr ogiaa aurettet paa
Sapnegangcne n%oroenfor Snoiieen
Nabncl= Suopi, ioet Wtarfen er Def
fet al ct npiten Ter Son1nrer bpbt
Sag al globeo Iife. Ger er Sare
for, at arcaturbioroerne bill ON.
fonlnte al Suit, ON De life llarelt
mlllg fan isrcS bort ira @enen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
Oplust al en- Papbolec

Sra Wanila, Si%lippinerne, tclcoro.
feres 1Sbc December: Sper $50
Werneifer orufneoe / oen Sioepan0s.
Bulge, iom Den 26oe Hopenlber icic0c
bort S%anbsbperne Sbaiap og Wacnto
pua Gen HegroS. @itcrretninocll
ON lllpffen giper ineen nGrlncrc
SmltGnoiabeocr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
1ororvitelie / Gennesiec

Sra Hocfforb, Cent, berettca, at
Der ON Worgenen Den 16oe 0ecenr.
Der bar inbtruffet ct iua poloiomt
Soroifiplu, at gpgninge rrpitcocS /
fine @runopoloe, og iont leoiagcocS
al Ell iterf u%nberiorbiif Suren. Hp'
itelierne beretteS at bape pGret enolnt
l~terfere / Spring Gitp og nprmeitc
Smegn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
(t.n nprlf SrefnuDe faces tilien0t
" Tor so Geuts. 9. Gioe, Hpber, Y. :.
Stfalgs- "Sprecloieo" Sarrle
TOR geIob az paabpileube @iPlb. - 50

StI10l0S- "SDreclD1e0" SarNe
- for Ssleb al paabpilsnbs @iGlo. 50
aeres Ter Wil fra Sp, 81 Nil til %elettrllt
Citation, to Wtil til Reb cate Riuer, bpia
Srebber er itertt beporet meb Sfog os bpor
SrGnoe tan erbolbes. Sorbbunoen er Nort
og ianoiS Miulo meb llnberlag al 9nl ssre, Ct
lioet men 9cbt bp99et Sons, Granarp l6x@i'
Stalbbpsnin9, Sreno meo 9oot &dno oA
Tinbmeue al Staal; Saubet er alt rnoer
Sprfnin9. eutberlf airte paa Sarreno enc
Sisrne. ct ibsalt Soiem. Silfdor: Hon.
tant betales 81 200; 1895. 90 betaleS 49,
os Relten at lorepes peo paaIebenos Wort
gage, belebenoe fig til $4,000 90, tortaloel
ben 2Sce Sanuar 1928, meb 8 Frocent Rsns
ter. Sor pibere Splpsninser iom moatlt
enifes beoes man t~illfriue Sor SIS, Shff
Hluer Nails, Otiun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
nu er der fNn

CMel.: "Du lille o paa Havets blanke Vove.D
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27
ARTHUR T.. BAKER DEAD.
Guilf0rd Resident Had Been in Hospital
Two Months.

Arthur +. Baker, 53, of Guilford, died
about o clock this morning in the
Melrose hospital in West Brattleboro,
where he had been two months. Death
resulted from cancer of the liver, acute
brights disease developing at the last.
Mr.. Baker was born in Leyden, Mass,
Nov 10, 1867, and was one of several
children of the late David G.. Baker OF
Guilford He lived for several years on
the Baker farm IN Guilford and was for
a few years employed on the railroad,
living in Dedham, Mass. He married
Miss Belle White of Guilford and two
daughters were born to them. He leaves,
besides his daughters, his mother, Mrs.
Baker of Greenfield, Mass, three sis
ters, Mrs. S. \. Richmond of Brattle-
boroboro, and Mrs. Frank Lyman and
Mrs. Charles Ward Of Greenfield. Cliff
ford Baker of Brattleboro and William
Baker of Guilford. He. was member
of the Guilford Center Grange.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at , clock on the Baker
farm in Guilford, and the burial will
take place in the Guilford cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27
READY TO BEGIN
COMMUNITY WORK
Community Service Organizers Adopt
Constitution and Elect Officers
Recreation Organizer Coming.

4 meeting of the Community Service
organizers was held last night in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, President
George l.. Dunham presiding. Practically
all the routine work Of organization
has been finished, and this brings the
Community Service program IN Brat
tleboro to a point where immediate ac-
tivities can be started, The first busi-
ness of the meeting was to hear the
report of the committee on the prepa-
ration of a constitution and bylaws
The constitution submitted by the com
mittee. consisting of Robert l.. Fits,
chairman. Charles f. Mann and Mrs.
/ Henry r. Brown, was adopted. The
nominating committee of which f. IL
Crane is chairman, and Mrs. Daniel j
Stolte. Miss Florence NJ Wellman and
Charles G.. Staples are members, nom
mated Mrs. Fremont Hamilton for vice
president, Robert l.. Fits for chairman
of the executive committee, Charles f
Mann for vice chairman and Phoebe
Crosby for an additional member These
were elected as nominated.
A meeting is planned for later in the
week to elect committees to begin i'm
mediate activities. Miss Roberta Wy
mans of the Community Service board
who is an EXPERT organizer of recrea
tion. will arrive in Brattleboro next
Monday to conduct a training school fol
adults.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27
DEMOCRATS FAIL
TO ACT AS PARTY
VIII Allow Individual Members to Vote
as They Please on Peace
Treaties.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Demo-
cratic senator's in conference today de-
cided that the peace treaties with Ger
many. Austria and Hungary were not
matters for party action. Individual
Democrats. it was said. would be left
to follow their own Judgment in voting
on ratification.
The Democrats were said to be widely
divided" with a larger number fayoring
than opposing ratification The confer
ence. which was attended by % of the &c
minority members. did not conclude its
sessions today and agreed to meet again
Thursday. when the question of reserya-
tions probably will be considered.
The discussion. senators said, did not
involve the probable attitude Of former
President Wilson. Senator Hitchcock,
referring to reports in circulation that
Mr. Wilson had expressed himself as
against ratification, said he knew moth
ing about it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27
DUMMERSTON.

Miss Ruth Carpenter is seriously i'll
with ptomaine poisoning.
Miss Louise johnson celebrated her
birthday Sunday with pleasant remind.
ers and few friends who extended
congratulations.
John Walker, Harold Reed, John and
Henry Evans, and Mrs. Emma Walker
attended the Eastern States Exposition
at Springfield. Mass. last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Worden and Leon
whitney of Newfane aud Mr.. and Mrs.
G. y. Dalrymple of West Brattleboro.
were guests at Elmwood sunday
The Birthday club met with Mrs. Ma,
bel Wellington Saturday. The hostesses'
were Mrs. Wellington, Mrs. Augusta
Bennett and Mrs. Abbie Patch. The
supper was bountiful and the presents
were numerous. The Oldest member
present was Mrs. Bennett, who COM
pletes her 8Oth year Oct y. The young
est was Miss Frances Walker, age, 10
months. In addition to other reminders
of the occasion Mrs Bennett received a
beautiful bouquet of flowers from an
old friend and neighbor, Mrs. James
Reed. which was much appreciated. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Mary
Ray in February.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27
MOTORCYCLIST
HAD NO LICENSE
Gordon Combs of Putney Fined SO and
Costs - Left His Machine Several
DAYS in Dutt0n Grove.

Gordon Combs of Putney. who was ar
rested Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Fred
Cressy and detained in the lookup over
Sunday. was brought up before Judge
+. ID. +. Stowe in the municipal court
yesterday on the charge Of driving mo-
torcycle without a license He pleaded
guilty and was fined so and costs.
amounting to S14. He was released to
give him an opportunity to raise the
money. the machine being held at po-
lice headquarters for security.
Combs said he paid $500 for the ma
chine and ran it as far as the Dutton
grove in Dummerston, where he ran Out
of gasoline. There he deserted the ear.
leaving it in the grove, where 1t was
found Several days later Chief-of-Po-
lice George Wilson was notified and went
after the motorcycle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27
SUBMARINE R-6 ..t..
SINKS, TWO LOST
Seaman. and Electrician Are Missing :
Water Rushed Into Open
Torpedo Tube.

submarine RIG attached to the Pacific
fleet and anchored in the outer harbor
at San Pedro sank last night The dis
aster was caused by water rushing into
the submarine through an open torpedo
tube. it is believed. Lieut.. /. K. Cham
bers in command is reported to have been
aid members of the crew To get to life
boats and pieces of floating timber.
Two members of the crew. J. Drcffcn,
a seaman, and an electrician named
Spaulsberg are believed to have drowned.
The crew of the R-6 included 20 officers
and men and efforts are being made to
check the accounted for and the missing
to determine if any more men were lost.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27
LABOR UNWILLING
TO WORK At PRICE
Director Phelps of Massa-
chusetts Says That Is
One Cause
UNEMPLOYMENT
IS. VOLUNTARY
Can't Find Work at Wages Demanded
III. ID. Jacobs, President of New
Yorll's Employment Bureau. Says
10000 Ex-Service Men Are Idle.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Aversion
of labor to accepting work at reduced
wages was assigned as cause of some
unemployment by r. f. Phelps, director
of labor statistics of the Massachusetts
labor department, the first witness heard
by the National unemployment confer
cnce committee on unemployment statis-
tics which set TO work today to determine
the extent and volume of the nations in
voluntary idle.
Harry ID. Jacobs, president of the ex-
service mems employment bureau of New
York. the next witness estimated that
there were 10000 unemployed former
soldiers in New York city.
Mr.. Phelps declared that in Massachu-
setts at present people could not find
jobs at the wages they wanted and were
unwilling to accept reduced pay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27
DRAWING CONTESTS
FOR CATTLE STARTS
With Keen Rivalry Between
Oxen of j. ID. Avery and
I'll. O. Bolton - Six Teams
in Quot Pitching TOurna-
ment - Fine Shows of
Cattle, Horses and POul-
try - More Concessions
Than Ever Sold

Attendance at the Valley fair today
gave promise of setting a new record for
the opening day of the show. Under the
stimulus of weather that could not have
been better if it had been made to order
the crowd that poured through the gates
steadily from early morning until long
after noon was estimated by ticket-takers
3 as many hundreds greater than that in
attendance a year ago, and larger even
than the 1919 gathering. The steadily
increasing use of the automobile as
means of conveyance was plainly indi-
Gated by the number of machines in evil
space within the track was more than
half filled, with no let-up in the, stream
of motor vehicles.
| Fair visitors found things to interest
them as soon as they were within the
gates, not the least conspicuous of the
features being the concession holders of
whom there were a greater number than
ever before. In the various departments
everything was on hand as advertised
and the program started off with little if
any delay. The feature events of the
morning in addition to the judging of
cattle, poultry, vegetables and other pro-
duce were the contests for draft cattle
and the quot pitching tournament Teams
from keene, West Swanzey and Hinsdale
\. H., Brattleb0ro, West Brattleboro and
Vernon entered in the latter event, while
the feature competitors among the draft
oxen We're the yokes of James d. Avery
of Shelburne, Mass, and II. o. Bolton of
Ashuelot, n. II.
In the quot pitching tournament
Hinsdale. West Brattleboro and Brat
tleboro were eliminated in the first
game. Then Keene won from Vernon
and Vernon beat West Swanzey, leav-
ing Keene the winner of the first prize
of SO, Vernon second, SO, and West
Swanzey third. 50 The contestants
were: keene. Fred Wheeler and Il. NJ
Wheeler: Vernon. Bert Wiley and Cliff
ford Squires; West Swanzey. Leon Al
len and L L. Barron; Hinsdale. Paul
Fells and Edward Godfrey; West Brat
tleboro, c. l.. Akley and Robert Akley;
Brattleboro, Raymond Fitch and Earl
Yeaw.
Not the least of the morning attrac-
tions was the 600-pound cheese which was
cut at one. end Of the grandstand and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27
FORMER GOVERNOR
PINGREE PRESENT
and Navy Legion of NalOr
In Boston.

BOSTON. Sept. 27.-Hcroes of land
and sea, members of the Army and Navy
Legion of Falor of the United States.
comprising those who have been awarded
the congressional medal of honor or the
distinguished service cross opened a two
day convention here today. Former Gov
crnor Samuel f. Pingree of Vermont, a
leader of Union forces in the Civil war.
and Captain Samuel B. Horne. said to
be the first from Connecticut to volunteer
in the Civil war, were among the veter-
ans greeted by Mayor Peters and q citi-
zenS' committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27
TEN ACCIDENTS FIRST DAY.
No Accident Week in Massachusetts
Has Bad Start.

BOSTON. Sept. 27.-Despite the fact
two more persons were accidentally in
iured yesterday-the first day of NO
Accident Week. than Il week ago yes
terday. and that one of the accidents
proved fatal. the drive for caution de-
signed to impress the Old-time slogan of
Safety First" upon the people of
Greater Boston began with interesting
and unusual celebrations.
\ week ago yesterday seven accidents,
in which eight persons were injured,
with none killed, were reported. Yes
terday injuries to 10 persons were re-
ported and Mrs Anna Il. Mcintosh. 60
years old. of 239 West Newton street
South End, was dead when she reached
City hospital
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27
DECLARES POLICE
INTIMIDATE MEN
District Attorney Clyne Has Difficulty
In Probing ChicagO's Liquor
Deals.

CHICAGO. Sept 27.-United States
Distriet ATTORNEY Clyne announced to-
day that he had positive information
that police sergeants and patrolmen
have been attempting to intimidate wit
nCsses called before him for examina-
tion in connection with alleged liquor
deals i'm which policemen have been in
volved.
Two police lieutenants today were
summoned to meet assistants of the
district attorney and arrangements
were made for a thorough examination
of charges that patrolmen had served
a. guards for whjsEey statesmen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27
sTARLINGs DISLIKE WAR
Desert Camp Mills While War Planes
Were FLYING

GARDEN CITY, y. Y, Sept. 27-
Starlings ought to attend the coming ar
mament limitation conference en- masse,
for they have demonstrated to the peo-
pie of Garden City that they dislike war.
When in 1917, the soldiers came tramp
ing down to Camp Mills and the flying
fields around AIineola. the birds. imported
from England 20 years before, fed. They
stayed away until Mills was abandoned
and the flying fields became less active.
Now they are back. nesting in the
spire, of the Garden City cathedral and
making Hampstead Plains echo with
their chatter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27
Centre Congregational Church

Friday at 730 p. m.-Church-night
meeting in the chapel. Mark XI will be
studied.
Friday, Sept. 80, at 80 p. m.-Special
business meeting of the church to con
slider whether this church will assign
it's American Board Offering towards
the salary of Mr.. and Mrs. Getchel
missionaries to Turkey. This is an i'm
portant meeting, and it is hoped there
may be a large attendance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27
BALWY WEA THEIR FOR
VALLEY FAIRS FIRST
DA Y ORA WIS BIG CROWD
REDUCE GOVERNMENT
EXPENDITURES 40 p. G.

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-The United
States must make efficient and eco
nOmical its public administration if
ii is to reduce its burden of taxation,
Senator Mccormick said i'm an adj
dress before the Chicago church fed
Grafton today Ending of the vast
armament of the world is not alone
the problem, he declared 1--WE must
seek to reduce public expenditures in
the city. in the state. i'm the nation."
he continued. "In Washington we
have made progress i'm the curtail-
ment of appropriations. The eX-
penditures of the national govern
ment have been reduced 40 per cent
over period of two years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27
After An Outfit.

Foote or Brigham for governor: Or
Iando Martin for lieutenant governor
Stod Bates as chief director of the ma
chine: a clear control of both house and
senate by the farmers, and platform to
fit the situation is said to be the program
ahead. We're on our way to buy a
Jumper and milking stool right now.