davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Sailing for
United States

Rev York From Rotterdam
May 24--HATTIE LUCKENRACH (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
From Hamburg
May 23--FLORENCEt T,Trf,t / rtN,r2ArH fFsi
Luckenbach Lines
June S--W ALTER a. LUCE EgNR ACH II 81
LuckenSOeh Liav~
Philadelphia rem fsotterGaB
May 2--I9ATrrIE LUCKENBACR (FAl
Lucsenbach Lines
From Hamburg m,a
May y23--FLoRENCE LUCK EABAcA - -
LuekeabAcA Ldaes
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Coastwiise

&~O3STWISe
Charleston, Zee JacAson,ii..
haaVeStcp From New York
Tues. F). Thurs (Fl. Sat IN
Southern Pacific Co
Galveston, Key West From New yors
May @5-COMAL (PF) Mallory Line
june 1--CONCHO (PF) Mallory Line
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New See4
May 21-MOHAWK (PF) Clyde Line
Nay staS SSee-ARAFA Se re HOE (PFO Clyde Line
May @s--APACHE (FF} C.gde Line
Key West, ses Galveston
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Ssaiit
From New York
May 25-E A. MORSE (F)
United States Transport Co. IRs
June 4-sIL.vER STATE (FJ (Fsr East
Barber Linen
Los Angeles Harbor, San Franci;ea
Portland, Seattle From New YOrs
June 8--M. S. KENNECOTT (FD
Williams S. 5. Co.
Los Angeles Harbor (WiImington),
San Francisco, Portland aua
Seattle
From New Orleans
Early yJune-ANNISTON CITY (F}'
Norton, Lilly Co
Accepts cargo from Mobile,
Los Angeles (San PedrO), San FrsR
cisco, Portland, Seattle, TaeORa
From New York
Aay y21--FLORIDIAN (TAD
June I-ALASKAN fFNl
-. Snlted American Lines, Ine.
'"he Al-4M1EAICAN (FA)
NJ United American Lines. Ire.
new orleans From New Yofl
Wednesdays tF3. SaturdaTs tfE
Southern Pacific Co.
New York
From Baltimore
May 2l-G EORGIANNA WEG1iS ID
Halschaw $. S. Lines
New York, Los Angeles, San Diegs
From San Francisco
June 15--EDWARp LUCKENBACH (FA}
Luckenbach Lines
June 25-IIARRY LUCKBNBACH FA)
Luckenbach Lines
Portland sls1 san Francisco Ffs c.s Angeles
San Diego See New York, San Franel'''
San Francisco aiso Ads bgs Zee SO' Angel"
From New York
June S--M ). KENNBCOTT I'D
Williams s. S. Co.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
June 20--EASpERN MERCHANT tF)
Pacific Mail Steamship Go.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los As
geies From New York
May 2S---LEWIS LUCKENBACH tF@l
Luckenbach Lines
June I1--AN DRtlA z. LUCKEN BACHlfAi
Luckenbach Lines
San Francisco, San Diego, Los An
geles Harbor (WilmingtoD),
Portland, Seattle
From New YORK
May So--sTEEL WORKER CF)
Isthmian Lines
June 1I--ROBfN ADAIR ID
Isthm-an Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco & otssi
Pacific Coast Ports
Also see Los Angeles. San Diego
From Mobile
Nay CAPE ROMAN CFl Page Jones'
oeattEe. see Los Angeles, san FrsDeiFss
Tacoma, See Los Angeles
Wilmington, see Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

June lS--WN. MAID (F) Oriole :. S. Lines
From Montreal
NtS NWaS c1-~W ~ PLAINS (Fl Rogers & Webb
my Nay 55i-'WEST 81 K EI3AR (Fl Rogers% Webb
Jnne I0~-NESHOBEE (F) Rogers & webb
sumo %o--MERRY MOUNT (F)
Rogers & Webb
Antwerp, Ghent
From Galveston
Asi@' Aay--A STEAMER (F3 Steele So. E&ms
ps, From Texas City
3al3' Maya STEAMER (F) Steele 8. s., Line
Antwerp, Rotterdam, Copenhagen,
Hamburg, Bremen From Jacksonville
'a..,TrnsS,.SEI2' .Tns sS.-SIr Jaokaonvtlls Line
sevian ports ~"o Se~H"i'
AreeIoo' San juan, Fajardo, Arroyo,
romeo From Jacksonville
seiiinga-(F)' Jacksonville Llus
'As tnducement offers.
Auckland, Wellington, Sydney, New.
castle, Brisbane From New York
May aB-ARMAGH (FJ Norton, Lilly q CO.
AvOnmouth
From Montreal
June S--TURCOMAN GRIND
| White Star Dominion Line
Azores. Canary Islands, Madeira,
West African Ports
Also sec Gibraltar
From Mobile
May BLUE TRIANGLE (F)
Page & Jones
Barahona From New York
May 28-GLYNDON (Fl Atlantic Fruit Co.
Barcelona, Genoa, Piraeus
From Baltimore
Last Half HIay--BALSAM (F)
Baltimore Oceanic 8. s. Co.
First Half June-CITY OF ST. JOSEPH (F)
Baltimore Oceanic s. S. Co.
From Norfolk
Last Half hIay-BALSAM (F)
Baltimore Oceanic s. s. Ca.
Belfast, Dublin, Cork Also see Cork
From New York
! May 21--DELCO (F)
Moore & Mccormack
Belfast, Dublin, Londonderry, COrk
Also see Glasgow
From Baltimore
June 4-LORD LONDONDERRY (F)
Lord Line Il. NJ. M
Bergen, Christiania, Gothenburg,
RevaI
From New York
May %1-MASSICK (FM> seager Line
Bermuda From New York
May 2I--FoRT HAMILTON (PFA)
!, Furness Bermuda Line
May 30-FORT HAMILTON (PFMJ
juno s-FoRT HAMILTON (pFM)
Furness Bermuda Line
Bordeaux Also see Havs"
From New York
roading-OSCODA (IT} Cosmopolitan Lines
June 4-REMUS (FD Cosmopolitan Lines
Bremen
Also see Antwerp, Hamburg, PIymouth
From New York
| May 2i-CORSON (FO (U. S. S. B.)
Kerr Steamship Co. Inc.
| June 3-CHICKASAW (F) (U. S. S. b
Kerr Steamship Co.. Inc.
From Norfolk
June 2--CHICKASAW (F)
Kerr Steamship Co., Inc.
Bremen, Danzig From New York
May 2s-HUDsoN (PFAD ~
Irne s-SUSQUEHANNA CPFMD
June l5-POTOMAC (PFM)
u S. Mail Steamship Co., Ias.
Bremen, Hamburg From Philadelphi'
/ May e1-CHARLOT (FD o.. S 5. b
H,av 2b-lWEsT IVES RARITANs (F) (U.s.S 81
/ yrrs e5-CITY OF FLINT (F)
Kerr Steamship Co. inc
pw;stcl Alan see Manchester. Swansea
From New York
NAV 2b-I.AKE ELSAH (F)
Winchester Lines
| June 10-LAIIE FARBER FD
| Winchester Lines
From Norfolk
.,nne NEW YORK CITY CD American
Canaries, Senegal, Gambia. Portu'
guese and French Guinea, Sierra
Leone, Liberia, Ivory and Gold
Coasts, Togoiand, Dahomey,
Northern and Southern Nigeria,
Cameron, French, Belgian and
Portuguese Congo. Also see AaoFs'
From New York
Early May-cHAMA'( (F) Daniel Bacon
Cape Town, Mossel Bay, Algoa Bay,
East London, Port Natal, Della
goa Bay, Beira
From New York
Nav 24-YORK CASTLE (F) Barber Lines
y,,re fO--CI.AN MacW lillian (F) Barber
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21


Alden, Port Said, Port Sudan, Kara
CHI, Bombay, Colombo, Calcutta,
Rangocn, Singapore, Batavia,
Surabaya, Samarang
Also See Kasachi. Port said, Trieste, Genoa
From Montreal
May 25-BoRDERER (F) Norton, Lilly
Alexandria, Smyrna, Constantinople,
GalatZ Also see Aigiers
From New York
May l--CASTEI,LANO (F) Furness Prince
Algiers, Oran, Tunls, Piraeus, Smyrna,
Alexandria, Constantinople,
Braila, Constanza, Galasx
From Gtiontreal
May 25--BORDERER (F) Norton, Lilly
Antwerp Also see Havre
g, From New York
Loading ins--I,oNDoNTER(F (Fl LoydRoy: Beige
May q el-lKROONLAND (pFRM) Red Star
May "5--ISASTERN SEA (F)
Black Diamond Line
june 1--IHbLAND (pFRM) Red Star Line
June June aa-NSIlI1olN1AN SI1olN (F) Red Star Line
Black Diamond Line
June l1--LAPLAND GPFRM) Red Star Line
From Baltimore
May May S$sa--0TH0 y5nI2 {F) orloie $. $. Lines
May ACKNOWLEDGEMENT (F)
Black Diamond Line
June l0-STORM KING (FD
Black Diamond Line
2une , ti-WN. MAID (D Oriole s. s. Lines
June o'l--MlSSlSsIPPI (F) Red Star Line
From Philadelphia
May 29--SCYTHIAN (F) Red Star Limo
May 2s-MIToN1AN (Fj Red Star Line
june Il--SCHOHARIE (F) (u. s. S. B.)
Kerr Steamship Co, Inc
From Boston
/ May @5--NITONiAN (F) Red Star Line
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-08-17
peritenitis

psfitenitis.
ss-Mrs. Annie Bashura, "a, pulmonary
tuberculosis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-08-17

for two weeks, returned home with them.
The Guilds and MaGuires held Their
annual lawn party Friday evening in the
MaGuire orchard in recognition of the
birthdays of several members Of the two
families which occur this month.
Those who assisted at the fortnightly
sale of ice cream at the parish rooms last
week were Mrs. William Carlin, Miss
Dorothy Weir, Miss d'Espard. Mrs. r G.
Waterous, Miss Frances Campbell. Miss
Anna Claassen, Miss Maud Stokes, Mrs.
w. A. Raynold and Miss Bingham.
Miss Bingham and Mrs. H C. Hatch
attended the exercises at st. Peters
| Episcopal church in Hebron Saturday.
Miss Jones Of New York IL late ar
rival at the inn.
Miss Julia Burnham Of Hartford en-
| tertained party Of cousins at the inn
| Saturday evening. The party included
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Larrabee OF Wilt
mantle. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester LarTabee Of
New York, Miss Dorothy Larrabee, Mr.
Bartlett Of Hartford and Miss emma
| Larrabee.
Mrs. E. K LeHlngweil vslted her sis.
| ter at Brooksvale Sunday.
| Miss Grace Bates is visiting In Mans
field, Mass
Mrs. E. j. Stalker has been entertain.
! ing her son and his family from New
/ York.
Miss Nancy LUTHER OF New Haven has
been the guest of her grandfather, W. S
| Chappeil.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-08-17
NORWICH BULLETIN
WILLIhshIrTIE OFFICE
'Tasnphouo fUS e Church 81.

wnlimantic Rotzrians gathered with
some IS New London Rotarians IN this
cry Tuesday noon and enjoyed a fine
hour OF entertainment. The New London
Rosanans came m response to an invita-
ton cxtenied by the local club. who were
snes.s at the Rotary luncheon at New
IcHd.a last week THURSDAY The enter
tzinmesf for the day was IN charge OF
George ". Hickey. chairman OF the en-
tsrtainmsdt committee. and consisted of
qaartet numbers hy A. W. French, ]. F.
Aksrn. Raymond A Parker and Harry
W. Standish. Mr.. Standish also contrib
fff~d 4 soto number. Jim" Hammond.
song aeader Of the Whaling City Rotari-
ans. gave a 20 minute tar on Rotary
Activities. Mr.. Hammond is a lively
Rotarfan and well fitted to give such
tank. Many ether visiting ROtarians re-
srouded when called upon for brief re-
raarfS. During the meeting announce
r-eut was made that the seni-annual
-ouclave Of the New England district will
b. held at Poland Springs. Ne. Sept. 20.
II was also announced that joint meet
ing OF the New London. Norwich and
pTfTfmaatic Rotary clubs would. be held
a. the Wauregan hotel, Norwich, during
the latter part % September.
People in rhis section of the state win
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-08-17
COLCHESTER

The Colchester baseball team went to
South Windham Saturday and defeated
the South Windham team. to e. Nc
Donald pitched a fine game, giving the
South Windhams only five hits, and won
his game by steal from third to home
This makes the second win from South
Wfndham; the score of the first game
was 8 to l In favor Of the local team.
DR.. Michael Shea of New Haven was
the guest of his parents on Lebanno ave-
nue. over Sunday
Joseph Agranoviteh was in Norwich
Monday,
Judge Michael D. O'Connell of Stafford
Springs was the guest of his sisters on
Pleasant street the past week
Fred Marks motored to Hartford Mon
day.
Leo White and James O'Brien were in
Marlboro Monday.
F7erens Connors Of Hartford was the
guest Of his parents on Norwich avenue
ever Sunday.
James r. Case Of Marlboro was in
town Monday.
S. Mossop was at his home In Bridge
port over Sunday
J. v. Camarota of North Westchester
was visitor in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nuttef Of Whit
ingville, Mass, are guests Of Mrs. Nut
| tsr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A F. Roper
| this week.
Eugene LeffIngweIl was in New London
over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-08-17
COLUMBIA

The complaint against s. Kallenberg
Of Columbia charged on three counts,
with selling waziskey. keeping It on fanu
for sale and on reputation, which has
been twice continued, was brought to.
trial Tuesday afternoon at the town
hail before Ju1tce of the Peace HUI
bert p. Collins. The case was prosecute
ed by 3. A. Lyman, grand juror. Kali
ienberg was defended by Lawyer. W.
es were examined by the prosecution.
One witness, Garmelsl1y, living two and
one-half miles from Coventry testified
to buying two gallons Of whiskey from
Kaifenberg in December, 1920, at $16 a
gallon. Another witness testified that
he was treated by K7Amberg and an
other saw casks fi11ed with liquor in the
hail Of his home, another testified that
'Aes had reputation for seEnng whfskey,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-08-17
STAFFORD

Miss Charlotte Kendrick, who has been
the guest of Miss Edith jenkins, has re-
turned to her home in Windsor.
Miss Hattie Arnold has returned from
Northfield conference.
There will be no service at the Bap-
fist church Sunday next, as the pastor,
Rev. F. w Tholen, is having his vaca-
ton.
Miss Anna Shepherd of Springfield
formerly of this place, died OF heart
trouble af the home Of her sister Marion
in Hartford.
Miss Edith jenkins visited friends in
Windsor the past week.
Harold Jenkins spent last week at Mt
Herm0n. Mass. which he attended few
years ago.
The UniVersalist church is closed while
Rev. c. H. Puffer is having his vacation
In place of the regular preaching ser.
vice. an experience meeting was held al
the Baptist church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-08-17

another that he did not know whether It
was liquor that was sold. During the
taking of the evidence one witness testi-
fed that he bought whiskey of a man
named Seigal who was IN court as VIZ
ness.
A complaint was Immediately served
on Seigal. At the end of the evidence
given by the prosecution recess was
held fer conference between the law
yers and the parties. When the court
reconvened Lawyer King for the de-
fence entered demurrer which was not
sustained by the judge.
The court found Kal1enberg guilty
on two counts, selling whiekey and keep
ing it on hand for sale. The third
count for reputation was withdrawn.
The judge fined the accused SIS on
each of the two counts, $41.s5 costs,
total $685., which Kallenberg paid.
Seigal was also found guilty but his
e"n as suspended temporarily upon his
promise to comply with the law in the
-4.,~, Costs Of $11.S1 was paid by him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-08-17
SOUTH WINDHAM

Mrs Annie Hanelt and two children Of
New York and Mrs. Marie Carftenfen and
two children of San Francisco have spent
three weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Theo-
dore ziegler.
Miss Lena Woiss of Jewett City has
been the guest of Miss Caista Backus.
Miss Myrtle Clark is spending a week
at ten home of her aunt, Mrs. William
Buteau, of Moosup.
Mrs william Fuller and children Of
Suffield recently spent few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Sweet.
1fr. and Mrs. George F, Stiles and
theiv niece, Miss Sarah Able, have re-
turned home after spending two weeks at
Tabitha inn, Cape Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tnbbs have re-
turned to their home In Hartford after
spending a week with Mrs. Helen Tubbs.
~. and Mrs. Charles H. Backus and
son Robert have returned after a week
spent at Coventry lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Budd and four
daughters of Danbury are passing two
vs0kE' -Vacsfsna IT thA .hanA Of Mr. md
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-08-17
WINDHAM

Mrs. Halsey Kelley is spending few
days with Franklin relatives.
Miss Mary Frink, who has been
spending several weeks with relatives In
Windham and South Windha1n, Is in
Hartford for week before returning to
Boston.
Mrs. R. T. Bixby and daughter are on
trip to Provincetown, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Guilford Smith have been
on motor trip to Mortified. MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Able. who had-hAsn thA--
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-08-17

and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gard and tive
sons spent Sunday al Sound View.
Misses Helen and Aiuriel Smith and
their brother Harlow are spending tive
weeks with their uncle. Benjamin Smith.
Of Southington-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-08-17
GIRLS

The newest complexion fad is der
willo 1t instantly beauties the COM
nleNion. whitens the skin and aston
ishes all who try It. Never be with
3ut Il. Derwillo gives you rosy,
peach like skin which everybody will
rave abort. It's absolutely harmless.
Get II today. Lookout for substitutes.
Druggists refund the mony if it fails.
See large announcement soon to ap-
pear in this paper
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-08-17

Mrs. Clarence Noel
Mr.. and Mrs William Allen and
daughter Doris Of Irvington. n J.. have
been guests OF Mrs. II. B. Scrlbner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and
daughters, Misses Helen and Florence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-08-17

the sales tar drive The drive Is for the
purpose Of checking the sales in business
houses whefe taxes are collected. The
territory for these officers takes in VIII
linantic and all towns within a radius of
six miles
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-08-17
Dvsa.niok pxus,,n

DOsAsAick Bypaliner Of Sc Schselhouse
lane, Wilfimantie, who was brought to
this city from Norwich, where he was
found guilty Of driving q motor vel1iclS
while under the influence Of iiquor, and
fined S10o and costs, amounting to
$t3227, was brought before the local
court Tuesday morning on a similar
charge and pleaded not guilty. Later he
pleaded guilty, and Judge Frank H. Foss
stated that In view OF the heavy fine he
had received for the same offense az Nor
wich the retri5ution in monetary way
was probably enough. He sentenced
DypaIiner to 80 days in jail and sus.
pended judgment for six months Dypali-
nef paid costs of y12.&5. Judge Foss
warned Dypalirer that another offenss Of
into effect. Dypaliner was arrested by
local authorities when Norwich police
wanted Kim for driving while intoxicated
| in that city.
FaneRal services for Patrick j. Meshea
were held Tuesday morning at his home
on EagleviIle read, town of Mansfield.
Requiem high mass at St. -Joseph's
l'chureh, this city, at 10 O'Clock, was sung
| by Rev. Otto S. Baumeister. Mrs. A. w.
Turner was at the organ ana played
Chopin's Funeral March as the body was
| borne into the church. At the offertory
o Salutarls was sung by Mrs. Turner and
Mrs. Henry J. Matthew. Mrs Matthew
sang for a waiting hymn Some Sweet
| Day. The bearers were Judse James F,
Twomey, James F. Twoniey, Jr., Frank
| and Edward Morrison Burial was IN
1 the family lot in ST. JoseplI's cemetery.
The KiIIuufey Brothers were In charge
! Of sPTanekr nef1fH
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-20
BENEFICIAL PRICE-CUTTING.

Speaking of the cut in prices an
nounccd by the United States Steel cor
pOration, n recognized authority on bus
mess conditions writes:
The moral effect of reduction of prices
in that industry. when they had long been
out of line with other markets. has in
the long run almost invariably been BEN
ehcial. 1t was notably so in the similar
reduction. made under almost precisely
similar conditions. in March of 1919. at
the climax of the last notable period of
trade depression and falling prices 1t
then preceded by only a space of weeks
the actual beginning of trade revival"
This is no doubt the right interpreted
ton. Pes~imists may be disposed to re-
gard the drop in steel prices as only an
added proof of bad times. an inevitable
yielding to the powers of depression. 1t
is rather Il corrective of depression and
an augury Of better times. The only
trouble is that the reductions are not 50
great as most competent business critics
desire. Other cuts, however, are prom
ised = . ~
Business in general has been expecting
this. and looking forward to it hopefully
The result should be an immediate stimu-
lus to the steel industry itself, and to
numerous other industries which have
been languishing. .as
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-20
In the DAYS News.

Charles :. Barrett. who has called a
mass convention of farmers to meet in
Washington today To consider the peril
Gus condition Of agriculture. il the foun-
der and head Of the National Farmers
union. an organization with several mil
lion members in more than 30 states. Mr..
Barrett is Il Georgian. who. for the first
part of his life. was Il general farmer and
school teacher. Impressed with the need
of unity among the farmers of the south
he set about building up an organization
which in the course of time has come Ia
have much influence throughout the coun-
try. Marked recognition of his work has
come from three presidents in the form oi
missions or aS delegate To international
conferences
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-20
Today Events

One hundred years ago today died
Franz Karl Achard. the Prussian chemist
who invented the process of making sugar
from bectS.
The annual spring meeting Of the Ma
tional Association of Cotton Manufacture
ers will assemble in Boston today for a
session Of three days.
Members of the National Farmers
union have been called to a mass convcn-
ton in Washington today 10 impress upon
congress the need of legislature measure
in behalf of agriculture.
Theodore Roosevelt. assistant secretary
of the navy. is to leave Washington today
to review the Atlantic fleet ut Guam
tanamO. Cuba. and To accompany it on its
return to northern waters.
Representatives of the dry goods trade
in the United States and Canada are To
sail for England today 10 return the visit
paid to America by English dry goods men
Il year ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-20
TOday's Anniversaries.

1S07-John Milton. governor of Florida
during the Civil war. born in JEFF
ferson county. Ga. Died Mt Ma.
riana, Fla. April 1. 1865.
1S12-George Clinton. vice president OF
the United States, died in Wash.
ington. ID. {. Born ut Little Brit
ain. y. Y. July 80. 1893
1SG6-prinCe Charles of Hohenzollcrn
Sigmaringen elected Hospodar OF
Roumania.
1S74-Sailors and dock workers in Cleve,
land went on strike for an increase
in wages from S1.50 to 81 a day.
lSI4-F'irst passenger train passed oven
the entire length of the Cincinnati
Southern railroad.
1SS0-The ship Constellation from the
United States arrived at Cork with
supplies for the Irish famine sui
fererS
1SSS-Rescript by the Pope condemnin2
the Irish plan of campaign" anG
bOycOtting.
1S9S-President Mckinley sent an ulti
matum to Spain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-20

to reproduce their kind. Each year that
states and the nation neglect to provide
adequate cuStodial and institutional pro-
lection. the fepble-minded will increase
relatively faster than normal men and
women. and social disease and criminal
ity will increase in proportion TO the low
criuG of the nations average mentality.
This condition is far from being pecul-
lar 10 Ohio. Vermont has this menace to
a considerable degree. The sooner some
sort of Sitting process is begun. back in
the carly school years. with segregation
If the dangerously Subnormal children.
The sooner great mass of corruption,
crime and disease will be cleaned up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-20
THE FEEBLE-MINDED MENACE.

Nv -, - oI,;,- - oottiDo rolIsod an
e..,.f'. ,,,i,,,I.l ,,.;+l,i,
'''' '"D''o' - - ' n..... +1,a+ ,,,a,., than ~
-, -. S'''. g.., - Ianno - tho+
WV n,,. ,,...,., e,n .ar;ao fo. tho
- foo,1o-,.,i,dodnase costs tbc
nj e l,uona - ,.oa, NOT n
sal" millions VI ""''"fS war 4ot ~
count the amount spent by private char
iry And the nconIc imposing the bur-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-20

The spring cleanup is in full swing.
They that are clean. clean they viii
be-" says the old lady in Water Babies ;
and in the modern civic campaign. that
goes for all Of us" Unfortunately this
spring cleansing is generally directed at
the purely material. 1t has to do with
raking the yard, cleaning the attic, clean
ing mp streets and alleys. swatting the
fly and chasing the rat. How much bet
ter for all mankind if it included a spirit
uaI cleanup aS we'll
Why not make it q time for throwing
cut old grudgcS and cnmitics, for destroy
ing the bitterness left by past disappoint-
menrs. for shedding the winter Crouch
along with the winter fianncls? Why
not clean up old obligations, financial
and social; rout out despair and install a
bright. new hope instead? Why not swat
buzzing scandal with the swatter of gen
tie peace. as the Bard suggests. though
perhaps a trifc less crudely? Why not
straighten up the whole mind, Kidding it
of all its disorders aud the morals, max
ing them clean and orderly? Why not
chase out bad physical habits. replacing
them with wholesome physical exercises
Here would be a spring cleanup of no
small moment in the life of any commun-
ity.
VIII congress proceed to put the mess
in the presidents message as usual: