davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-10
KURN HATTIN HOMES
RECEIVE S46,S71
At Annual Meeting Tuesday in Bellows
Falls. Guy w. Bailey Is Re
elected President

BELLOWS FALLS. Feb. 10.-The
annual meeting of the New England kurn
Hattin Homes corporation was held in the
parlors of Hotel Windham at Bellows
attendance of members. President Guy
w Bailey presided, reports were received
from the officers, and the usual business
was transacted.
The treasurer's report showed perma-
nent invested funds amounting to Sl31.-
$50, a gain during the year of 5000.
The current cash receipts, not including
special contributions for the new barn.
were S46.SIl.30, of which the principal
items were current contributions. $50
99I.95: boys maintenance paid by
friends Clothing, board. etc.). S9,13611 I;
and interest. $6.730.10. The total cash
payments for current expenses exclusive
of the new barn were SJ0G14.31.
Superintendent Fraser reported that
there were in the Homes at the beginning
of the wear - boys. of whom b left
during the year for various reasons and
81 new ones were admitted, making the
total number. Jan. l, -. of whom 60 were
at Westminster and 30 at SaXtDnS River.
of these J6 are from Vermont u from
Massachusetts,. 13 from New Hampshire.
five from New York, and one each from
Connecticut and Rhode Island.
The principal improvement in the
property during the year was the building
of Il fine new barn at the Westminster
home which i fully paid for. 1t il 100
feet long. and Is fully equipped with the
most up-to-date appliances for the care of
stock The herd consists of A head of
stock. all but four of which are pure
bredS
The following trustees and officers were
elected: Trustees to serve for three
years. G. w. Coleman, \, J. Crockett and
G. Il. Graf of Boston. Rev. f. W. Wild
OF Westminster and Guy W. Bailey Of
burlington trustee to serve for one year
Miss Elizabeth Van Patten of Rurling
ton; treasurer, +. l.. Walker of Bellows
Falls: auditor. Rev. \. Z. Pratt of
Greenfield. Mass. clerk. Rev. Clifford II.
Smith of Ludlow
At the close of the annual meeting. the
board Of trustees held a meeting ut which
Guy W. Bailey was chosen president and
Rev. &. +. Chaplin of SaxtOns River and
q. w. Coleman of RoStnn Nice-nrnsilents
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-10
MUST CONFER WITH UNION.
L. s. Railroad Labor Board Decides in
II. & Nj. Case.

CHICAGO. Feb. 10i-The United
States railroad labor board yesterda,
handed down a decision in which it ruled
that it was the duty of the Boston &
Maine railroad to confer with the commit
tees of the American Federation of Rail
road Workers, an independent organiza-
ton. I'm the matter of grievances of mem
bers of that organiZation.
Railroad officials said that this was one
of the most important aud far-reaching
decisions yet handed down by the board
and declared that it would affect the status
of thousands of railroad employees
throughout the country.
Representatives of the employees said
that the decision upheld 4 he right of in
dependent organizatfn at railway work
ers to present ti7efr GRIEVANCES to officials
OF the road. ,,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-10
MISUNDERSTANDING
ON FOREIGN DEBTS
Tangle Is Largely a Matter
of Bookkeeping
Methods
NO THOUGHT OF
FURTHER LOAN

But 1t Is Possible That United States
Will Have to Pay Great Britain
@75.0O0,OOO in Adjustment of Remain
ing War Balances.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-10
MADAM! SURELY
DIAMOND DYE IT
Few Cents Dyes Faded. Shabby Gar.
ments, Draperies. Eyerying
Into New
Diamond Dyes Never Streak, spot
Fade or Give That Dyed
Look"

Brattleboro women can dye anything
with a package of Diamond Dyes. An
old, worn coat, skirt waist sweater
kimona, dress. or faded stockings. gloves,
draperies. portieres. chair coverS-any-
thing, whether wool, silk. linen. cotton
or mixed goods can be Acknowledged to
look like new. Easy directions in each
package guarantee perfect results Drug
gist has Color Card showing actual mate
rails diamond-dyed in wondrous range OF
rich. fadeeSs colors. Don't risk your
material in poor dye.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-10
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$4,000 a Box

81 have had itching piles ever since my earli.
est recollection. ] s. years old and have
suffered terribly. / have tried many remedies
and doctors, but cure. About eight weeks
The first application stopped oil itching. and
in three days all soreness. / have only used
one box and consider / am cured You have
one that has this trouble see this and give your
ointment, that is worth a hundred dollars or
more a box, a trial. Sincerely yours, A.
North Columbus, Ohio"
Peterson's Ointment for Piles. Eczema and
old sores is only IS cents a large box at all
druggists. Mail orders filled by Peterson Oint-
ment Co. Inc, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-10

Jumps of undigested food causing pain.
When your stomach is acid. and is gassy,
sour or you have heartburn, flatulence.
headache or dyspepsia, here is speedy re-
lief-nO waiting.
Eat n tablet or two of Pape's Diapep-
sin and instantly your stomach feels fine.
All the Indigestion pain, gases. acidity
and misery in the stomach caused by acid
ity ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little at
any drug store but there is no srrer or
quicker stomach antiacid knOwn.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-10
ATHENS.

Mrs. David Hitchcock remains about
the same.
Horace Gale and son. Frank of Town
shend visited in town Sunday.
\ box social viii be held in the West
schoolhouse the evening of Feb. Il
Games and valentine stunts have been
arranged Cake and coffee will be for
sale.
Mrs. Mary Clark died in the home oi
her son, T.. K. Clark. Friday after a
long period OF failing health Funeral
services were held ar the home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-10
THE TRIALS OF
A HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by
Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound
Experience of Providence Woman

Providence, r. TT took Ly liz
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for a female trouble and backache.
Itbegan just after my baby was born,
and did the best could about get
ting my work done, but had awful
bearing-down pains so could not
stand on my feet. l read in the papers
about Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and | have got dandy
results from it and will always rec
ommend it. You can use these facts
as testimonial if you wish. Mrs.
HERBERT L. CAsSEN, Is Mem Court,
Providence, R. /.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her homework she was so i'll.
Made well by Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound:
Fayette, O.-'For about threeyears
| was very nervous and had backache,
sideache, dragging pains, could
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-10

te At times could hardly housework medicine
doctor but did not helpm SAY da Vegetable Compound
do housework leeonend medicine my friends and
An Illinois woman relates her experience:
very strong
meal without with Rubbing
alcohol
heard of Lydia Pinkam Vegetable Compound
healthy
health Mrs J MCQUTY, go w Walnut
The conditions described Ball
appeal to women who struggle on with daily tasks just
that
beyond belief Dayn and day they slave their homes their families
Homework make
selves and for their children work their gardens all the while suffering
awful
blues and troubles which sap the foundation Of life until there
inevitable
women would only profit by the experience of these three women and
f. Fnkhams Vegetable
for conditions them suffering and unappnes
hardly neghborhood United
to health
Therefore will
recommendit Fomore than
Lydia f. Pinlham's
to Women" will be
to The Lydia e Pinkham Medicine
This book contains valuable information.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-10
Rheumatism Dangerous

Anyone having the slightest faint of
rheumatism should drive it out quickly
Rheuma has done it for thousands and
should give you the same satisfying re-
suits. Money back if it fails, says w. L.
Root. No red tape to this offer.
, 1921-09-08

turned Friday from Colorado, where
they spent their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Butler, Mr..
ard Mrs. Joseph Woods and Doctor
Smith were among those who motor
ed TO Rlwlins Labor Day to attend
the Masonic celebration.
Mrs. Joseph Fait spent the week
end in Hanna from Leo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Toovey left
Tuesday for Denver after spending a
few days visiting their daughter.
Mrs. c. d. Williamson.
Miss katheryn Wertheim spent
Monday in Hanna visiting friends.
Mr.. Morgan will arrive Saturday
afternoon from Pennsylvania to take
charge of the Episcopal Mission here.
The ladies of the church have ar
ranged a reception for him to be held
Saturday evening in the First Aid
Room. to which everyone interested
in the church is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Evans Of Elk
Mountain were among the spectators
at the Labor Day celebration here.
E. E. Skiver was a business visitor
Tuesday from Elk Mountain.
Miss Anna Jackson, who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Given Jones for
several weeks left Tuesday for her
home in Denver.
, 1921-09-08
WHY NOT TROT OUT
DAWES AGAIN?

The United States Shipping Board
has come about as near to giving
something for nothing as it is human
ly possible to do and yet escape
and that, too. on a mammoth scale.
The board recently contracted to
sell two hundred and five wooden
ships for $4,000. These ships were
built during the war at a cost to the
government of about $1,000. 900. 900.
The shipping board might as we'll
have given them away. The junk in
them Is worth more than the price
received for them, although the ships
are said to be In, good condition.
Somebody made a mint of money
when these ships were built at gov
ernmental expense, and somebody
else will probably make another mint
through their sale"
The benevolent taxpayer foots the
| bill.
Four hundred and thirty thousand
dollars for ships that cost a thou
sand millions OF dollars. more than
two hundred times as the price re-
ceived for them.
How long would a private business
enterprise survive II managed in such
a loose manner?
President Harding turned General
Dawes loose on the governmental de-
partments In Washington. No doubt
the dignified department heads and
bureau chiefs wriggled and cmssed
and fumed, but Dawes Is an artistic
cusser himself and he knows how to
WELD a pruning knife. The result,
was a saving to the tax PAYERS O,
millions upon millions of dollars.
General Dawes is still alive and III
vigorous health.
He should be turned loose again
this time upon that expensive white
elephant known as the shipping
board.
1t needs pruning. it needs carving
it needs to be dissected and put on
OF business entirely. 1t is too ex
pcnsive a luxury for ever the rich
est nation on earth.
The cussing' general polished OF
the Washington bureaucrats to
finish. a task which has never bee
accomplished heretofore.
lf II mar can create somethini
out OF nothing We believe Genera
Da ives "a do it.
And the shipping board, from tn
standpoint of an asset. comes abou
as near to be nothing as anything w,
know Of.
Trot Dawes out again.
Give him a knife and turf hin
loose.
The greater the rampage the bet
ter IT. will be for the overburdenet
tax payers.
, 1921-09-08

this special occasion, when they are
allowed to compete just like their
elders for prizes. for the best run
ner. Probably the most amusing OF
the events was the old mems race,
in which Harry Wright came in first.
Bob Cardwell second and John Lar
son third. The three-legged ace
was also an amusing feature. The
day had its aftermath. as such days
usually have and lot a few of the
more jovial spirits" were roaming
the streets until a late hour.
Snapper" Jones landed four gentle
men of color in the calaboose about
seven-thirty. 1t is said they were
armed with the festive razor and a
knife or two. looking for a bad
man" whom they were going to
make sausage meat of-Thus we
come to the end Of q perfect day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Williams and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parkko and child
rem drove out to the Norbacker ranch
at Leo Sunday morning. returning
late Monday evening.
Misses Edna Klaseen and Alice
Christensen will leave on No. 10 Sun
day for Laramie, where they will
continue their studies at the Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Scott were up
only one in town. In No. 3 town the
fine garden of William Sledd is in a
class by itself and is entitled to most
, 1921-09-08

from Medicine Bow Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Winfield Scott OF
Medicine Bow were up for the Labor
Day celebration.
In the contest for the best looking
yards this year. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Larson were awarded the prize for
the mot beautiful yard. Robert
Cox was given a prize for the clean
est yard with no improvements. The
Judges found 1t a very hard matter
to make a decision, as so many of
the yards were unusually beautiful
this year. We are very sure that
finer sweet peas than ours grown
in Hanna. can be found nowhere.
Among the many gardens worthy of
mention are those of Mrs. Margare;
Reese. Mrs. Woolsey. Mrs. Rachel
Smith, James Massey. Jack Lee.
Oliver Buehler, Robert Molyneaux.
In the yard of the klaseen home
there is a profusion of garden flow
ers, in the midst of which there
towers a wonderful tiger lily, that
bears the distinction OF being the
honorable mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes were
hosts at an informal 500 party on
Saturday evening at which their
house guest Miss Crystal Scott oc-
cupied the place Of honor. Playing
were Messrs. and Mesdames James
Massey, Robert Milliken. G:en Stod-
dard, Jack Cook, F. L. Ford. Hughes.
Miss Scott and Frank Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy had as
dinner guests at their Elk Mountain
home Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
d. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Reese. Mrs. F. L. Williamson. Miss
Marybelle Crilly, Mr.. Robert Will
hanson and Miss Mary Cornell.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. ODER and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wood and daugh-
ter formed a camping party over the
weekend at the Ranger Station
above Milo.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott of Diff
Guilty were guests Of the Rate family
, 1921-09-08
THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING
NEWS BULLETIN

LARAMIE, Wyoming, Aug. 90
With the approach of September,
preparations are almost complete for
the opening of the University's 35th
year. Prospects are bright for q
successful and worth while year from
every standpoint. Since the close Of
Summer School. the buildings have
been put in repair and Septemb. r 10
will find the entire plant in readi-
ness for a large registration. The
new heating plant is almost ready
for testing. Its stack towers 100
feet above the surrounding campus
and is a landmark for miles aroand.
Hoyt Hall is coming along nicely and
it is hoped will be ready for occu-
pancy early in the year. The new
football field. although damaged
some by floods early in the season.
will be ready for the Fall gridiron
battles. With a new field and the
material that Coach Corbett has at
his disposal, Wyoming bids fair TO
show somebody q tight race for the
championship.
Never before was the University
Campus as beautiful as 1t Is this
summer. People coming to Laramie
from all over the country have been
astonished at finding such a wealth
OF flowers and such splendid lawns
are to be found o. the campus.
Everybody has the same question:
How do you do it," Several new
lawns have been added this season.
trees planted and many improve
made SO that the grounds are
rapidly taking on the aspect of the
traditional college campus. The
flower beds are the beauty spots OF
the town. The immense bed OF dab
lias has attracted hundreds OF Wis
itors. not only townsmen but people
from all over the state. Since n
UniverRfty opens early. the udents
viii have an opportunity to zee the
grounds In their fullest beauty.
, 1921-09-08

Labor Day.
knut Klaseen n Eskel klaseen.
of Stockholm. Sweden. were in
Hanna for a day last week visiting
the family of Mrs. Matilda Klaseen.
The young men were en- route to
Silverbow. Montana. where Eskel
Klaseen is engaged in business. Knut
Klaseen will remain in this country
until October when he will return to
Sweden.
Mrs. Shotliff. who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. c. c. Martin.
left for Denver Thursday. where she
will visit relatives for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Briggs will spend
the weekend at Saratoga.
Mark Lee returned Friday from
Cardwell's ranch where he has been
spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Tolliver mot
ored down from Rawlins last Sun
day and spent the day calling on
friends.
Miss Irene Cheesbrough came up
from Laramie to spend the weekend
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anurew Kortes were
in from their Leo ranch Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pfister OF Fort
Bridger are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Clark. Mrs. Pfister is a sister OF
| Mrs. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Martin and son
| Donald spent Thursday and Friday
shopping in Laramie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch were in
from their ranch Thursday
Miss Marguerite Mau ami Miss
Alice johnson arrived Monday from
Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Parks OF Medi-
| cine Bow were interested spectators
at the Labor Day celebration.
Henry Mitchell and Marshall Pat
ton came in Sunday from the Dana
! Meadows ranch. Mr.. Mitchell will
leave Wednesday for Fort Collins.
MFR. and Mrs. Ben Watkins and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Watkins.
| Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Watkins
and Norma Tureson Of Difficulty
were weekend visitors and remained
over for the Labor Day sports.
Charles Vivion OF Rawlins was a
Labor Day visitor.
John Jack spent the weekend in
town.
in FROM Elk Mountain Monday and
| Drought luclI HclCc, MISS AHHd w cI-
theim. who went to Cheyenne on No.
10, where she will attend school this
winter.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. c. Mylroie de-
parted on Tuesday for Casper to at
tend the Methodist conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dickinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Christensen returned
from Casper Friday.
POhorf FOrSytho If Chevonna and
l.. F. Tucker of Denver were here
Friday on Insurance business.
Albert Aho and family have re-
turned from their vacation spent in
Salt Lake and other Utah cities
Mrs. James Walsh and Mrs. Tom
Baldwin left Tuesday to visit theii
sister Mrs. Robert Norris in Rock
Springs.
Miss. Bernice Bishop went out tC
Elk Mountain Friday. She and Mrs
Flo Tasting will teach there this
winter.
Gust Sturholm of Rock Springs
has been in Hanna during the alb
sence of Albert Aho taking his plac'
at the Workingmen's Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Richardson ant
children came in from Elk Mountain
Monday to take in the Labor Da.
celebration.
Girs. Beatrice Smith Spencer Is a
the Hanna Hospital suffering from
a breakdown.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Park came il
from the Q ranch at Shirley LaboI
Day. They we're the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Amoss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Butler re
, 1921-09-08

with a score of IL to Z. Mondays
game was somewhat %1ivlier. Chey-
enne demonstrating q little more
pep but allowing our boys to again
come out ahead with q score Of II
to g.. The races on Monday proved
q big drawing card and the grounds
were crowded with spectators and
hundreds of cars. Every seat In the
grand stand was filled. The morning
q given over to the Riddles who
look forward eagerly each year to
, 1921-09-08
STRAND THEATRE
+ 4 Il 4 4 II Il + Il 4 4

THE Heart Of Maryland" Vita
graphs special production of the
famous play by David Belasco, has a
peCultar virtue for a war play in that
1t may be shown in the land of either
OF the contestants without giving
otfense. THE Heart OF Maryland is
a Cfvil War play. the Maryland in
this case being Maryland Calvert, a
beautiful southern girl. whose heart
was loyal to the South. 1t will be
shown at the Strand Theatre on
Sunday. In the play the officers OF
the North and South alike are gentle
men. The merits OF the awful
struggle are not brought into the
play. In the battle Genes both sides
are equally victorious. 1t is a fifty
fifty proposition.
The villain. the only disagreeable
character in the play. is in Confed-
crate uniform. He is Col. Fulton
Thorpe. played in the original stage
production by John E. Kellered and
in the screen version by Felix
Krembs, a star on the stage as we'll
as the screen. He is a Confederate
officer. He is also a northern spy.
He is a renegade. He is double
crossing both governments and just
looking out for himself. In the play
he Is hated equally by the North and
South. So THE Heart OF Maryland
is welcomed any place in this broad
land.
Dorothy Dalton is seen in the sort
Of role which made her famous in an
excellent Paramount picture, THE
Idol of the North which will be
shown Monday night at the Strand
Thestre. Reference is made to THE
Flame or the Yukon" hat vivid
story of the Canadian Northwest, in
which Miss Dalton thrilled audiences
all over the country several years ago
by her remarkable personality that
seemed to exactly fit into the great
out-of-doors and the basic emotions
Of life. As Colette Brissac in The
Idol of the North her portrayal
will be especially enjoyed by those
who remember 1.-The Flame" for she
again is placed in the Canadian
Northwest, this time as the daughter
Of o French-Canadian miner. who 10
left alone in a mining town and
seeks employment as . dancer in the
main dance hall and saloon. Rapidly
learning the tricks of the trade"
she becomes a sensation. The sup
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-25

is to encourage and induce those
who live in the community and
haveAmalaria to get rid of it by
taxing the standard quinine
treatment. Public sentiment
has much effect in this connec-
ton and the development of
proper sentiment in this direc-
ton would go a long way towards
reducing the transmission of
malaria in a community.
A person or a family who con-
tinues to have malaria and there
by continues to be a constant
menace to the life and health Of
other persons in the community
should be looked upon with dis
favor and if possible such a
pressure should be brought to
bear as would make them take
the necessary steps to get rid Of
it. If it were something they
could not get well of, it would
be quite different, but any per-
son who wishes to do so can get
rid of malaria. It is not neces-
sary for anybody to have it.
One who does SO under these
circumstances has not the proper
regard for the life and health of
the other people living in the
community and should be looked
upon as an enemy of the com
munity whether he intends to be
or not.
j predict that as people be-
come more enlightened as to the
menace malaria carriers, there
will be a tendency to avoid those
who continue to have sit and
especially the homes in which
they live, much as in the case Of
other infectious or contagious
diseases. And this will be more
Ok less justified. People would
certainly not feel kindly toward
a person who by carelessness or
neglect spreads smallpox, scarlet
fever, diphtheria, tuberculosis
Ior other infectious diseases over
the community. To be response
Bile for the spread Of malaria in
the community is just as bad.
Knowing what ! do about il,
certainly would not let anybody
live in my home who ] knew had
malaria unless he would at once
take the necessary treatment y