davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Records in Town Clerks Office for Week
Ending Nov. IL

The transfers of real estate for the
week ending Nov IL as recorded at the
Office of the town clerk were as follows
Nina r. Plumb and husband TO Har-
old b. Webster and wife, by warranty
deed, place on. South Main street. Con-
sideration 81, revenue $3.50.
Wesley NJ. Irish and wife to Frank S.
Rand and wife, by warranty deed. place
on South Main street. Consideration 81,
revenue $3.50.
Alinna b. Lewis and husband to
George y. Rice. by warranty deed, lot on
South Main street. Consideration 81,
revenue 81.
Wilbur B. Cheney to William F. Has
kell, by warranty deed, land on Canal
street. Consideration 81, revenue $3.50.
Alexander +. Hill to Ruth A Pettee,
by will, all his land in Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
Perverted Proverbs,

Every CAV dog has his day.
All is not golden that's peroxided
Alimonv is the root of much evil
Heaven helps those who help others.
He who hesitates is no self-starter.
There's many a slip 'twixt the stock
and the tip.
The faster the pace the shorter the
race.
A chuckle day keeps the blues away.
A ring on the finger is worth 10 on
the telephone bell.-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
knocked Wood.

Motorist-Ive run this car three years
and never had an accident
SuperstitionS paSsenger-Knock--
But it wasn't necessary for him to finish
for just then the car hit tree and bath
knocked wood-with their heads.-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
Too COnsiderate.

Mrs. Newbride-When you found
that you couldn't accept the invitation
to our wedding, you might have sent
your regrets
Cynical Friend-Oh, l thought you'd
have enough of your own pretty soon
dear-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14

A container covering a base a mile
square and one-half IA mile high would be
required to hold the manufactured gas
produced in New York city in year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14

With five per cent of the population
of the United States. New York city
produces in excess of one-twelfth of all
the goods manufactured in the country
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
Worse.

They're saying now that having
two-dollar bill in your possession means
bad luck"
1t isn't as bad luck as not having
one. Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
Headaehes from slight COLDS

Laxative BRONIO QUININE Tablets re-
lieve the Headache by curing the Cold.
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The
box bears the signature of +. W. Grove
(Be sure YOU get BROMO.) 30c.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14

Mrs. Call. who has been caring for
Mrs. II. F. Monroe. has returned TO Brat
tleboro.
l. c. Bradley and party of seven
from Brattleboro took dinner Sunday at
the Tavern,
Mrs. Jennie Wrisley of West Swanzey,
y. H., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sar-
gent, several days.
Sidney NJ Bailey of East Putney and
Leon Wood Of West hill were among
the fortunate hunters to shoot a buck.
Maxine Howard returned to her work
in Springfield, Mass, Sunday, after a
short stay with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Howard.
Russell Howard End Edward Wesing
who came to Mr.. Towards home Nov. 4.
to enjoy the deer hunting season, re
turned to their work in Boston Saturday.
The Fortnightly club and guests were
entertained Friday afternoon at Mrs.
Walter +. Parker's. Miss Hazel Porter
of Stamford. Conn, a cousin of Mrs.
terestingly on AmeFicanization. Miss
Porter is director of AUGMENTATION
and has charge of the Neighborhood
House in Stamford and spoke earnestly
and entertaininglv of the problems with
which she has had to cope. Her duty IL
to help the immigrants. of whom there
are thousands in Stamford. which is the
same as the settlement work in the
larger cities. Everyone who heard her
enjoyed her talk and hoped that she
might again be present to address the
club Refreshments were served BY the
hostess
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
Jealous.

Robert" said the professors wife,
who is this Violet Ray you are always
talking about?"-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14

Belief in the ill luck attending May
marriages dates back to the days of an
cient Rome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14

Venezuela is one of the few countries
of the world where there are no labor
unions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
CALL GRAND Jury
ON MONDAY NEXT
Definite Plans to Get Hall
Mills Murder Case
Before Courts
MAY ALLOW WIDOW
HALL TO TESTIFY

She Has Agreed to Waive Immunity -
Over so Witnesses to Be Heard-Mrs.
Russell, Negress. win Not BE Called
Before Grand Jury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14

For chapped hands use Victory Cream
Soc at Roots Pharmacy. M-Tu-tf
Food sale Saturday afternoon Brooks
House sample room on High street con
Quoted by Putney Road school (Waite
district for benefit of school repair fund.
217-220%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
PUTNEY.
Entertainment Course Opens.

The College Singing Girls opened the
Rcdpath Entertainment festival Mon
day evening to Il capacity audience in the
town hall.
Four talented young women presented
selections from grand and light opera,
popular songs, and college and nursery
songs in truly refreshing and artistic
way. Next Monday evening Raymond
r. Tolbert lecturer and publicist, will
give lecture on. The Roots of Democ-
racy. If Monday evenings entertain
ment is indicative of the next three.
then no one c8n afford to miss them as
each number x well worth the price of
the season ticket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
FIND 18TH CENTURY
GREENLAND CLOTHES
Costumes, in Excellent Shape.
Resemble Those Worn
by Dante.

COPENHAGEN. July 5.-Men's
costumes Of the 18th and 14th CEN
turtles have been found in Green
land. They are IN an excellent state
of preservation, and resemble the
clothes worn by Dante in the pub
lished pictures OF the Italian poet
They are not yet open to public view
but may be exhibited at some fu-
ture date.
These interesting finds were made
by DR. Noerland, a Danish scientist
while excavating in ancient burial
grounds in the south western part
Of Greenland. They are the only
existing specimens in the world OF
garments worn by men in the 18th
and 14th centuries. Being deposit
ed in the frozen earth for about 900
years mas preserved them from de-
struction by moth and age. The
garments are now in Copenhagen
and deposited in the Danish collec-
ton in the Museum housed in the
Prinsen's Palace.
DR.. Noerlund has found also sew
eral old wooden crosses in the fro
zen earth They are covered with
inscriptions In the Gothic rune
script. and are considered by scien-
lists to be of great historic value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Finger Artists Obtain
$500 IN Holiday CrOtUd

Two men, in addition 10 two
others who complained 20 the po-
Ice OF the theft OF pocket
books Tuesday evening we're
victims of pickpockets who
worked about the entrance Of
Spriug0rook park after the fire.
works display. More than $500 in
money and checks were obtained by
the nimble finger crew whose oper-
atoms are credited with this char
acter Of theft.
The greatest sufferer according
TO the amount OF money taken, was
Steve A Beach. 2705 Kenwood av..
whose purse containing $500 was
stolen. After he had taken his seat
on the street car returning from
'Springbrook park he noticed the
pocketbook missing Complaining
to the police wednesday he declared
800 o. the amount 10 be in gold
certificates Of 500 denominations.
Tony Vumbach, sos y. Cushing
81. lost $50 in currency and a
Studabaker check for $3.50. The
check issued on Plant No. . vas
No. I344O2 and was made payable
20 G. Murdoch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
CoIored Shooting Victim Is
Still IN Serious Condition

Edward Sanford. alias William
Simms. colored. who was shot twice
by Omcers Poure and Bates when
they found him robbing the Kay-Bee
Clothing store early Tuesday morn
ing. is still in a serious condition at
st. Joseph's hospital. although he is
in no immediate danger and his re-
covery Is probable.
According TO attendants at the hos
pital last night, the two bullets have
been located. an x-ray examination
indicating that one or them had
pierced the bladder Further ex-
aminations will be made today 10
make certain OF this. Sanford is
said TO be in great pain at times,
while at other periods he rests easily.
Because OF his condition. Il is not
known when the bullets can be re-
moved.
The two colored companions OF
the wounded man have not yet been
aEprehended by the police. All three
OF them are said 20 be from Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Aquatic Club To
Receive L essons
In Lies aUing
Cohlmeyer Organizes Gu b
and Will Give Instructions
-l8 Already Entered.

Carl COhlmcyer swimming in
structor AT the y ". c. a. has or
ganized an Aquatic Club which meets
on Thursday nights with he object
in view Of passing az many men as
possible ia The Red Cross ifesaving
tests. The instruction Is divided In
20 two Commute periods. which are
spent in instruction and in games
He hopes 20 rush a Flying squad
ron" through waich will stage ex-
hibitions "a lifesaving for the bene-
n OF any group which desires such
instruction. The class will be used
20 demonstrate At the same time that
lecture Is being given on the sub
iect. In this manner til various
dives. strokes and methods OF life
saving will be demonstrated In a
manner that viii provide any per-
son who observes 81 with a clear
idea Of tie different methods.
The class was started three nights
ago with a membership OF IS. Cohl-
meyer expects at least 40 20 come out
tomorrow night. The men Will then
be split into three groups. the ad
vanced. the intermediate and the be-
ginners. His Flying Squadron
will be picked from the advanced
class Cohlmeyer hopes 70 have
them stage exhibitions In the New
Municipal pool the "Y" boys camp.
the Scout reservation, and the var
ious cities IN this vicinity.
CohImeyer estimates that only
about one out OF hundred knows
anything about lifesaving and a LOT
OF lives are unnecessarily lost be-
cause OF that lie believes that ev-
eryone who attends the exhibition
and lecture can learn enough 20 be
OF use in time OF emergency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
WHEAT PRICES NERVOUS
AS SESSION CLOSES

CHICAGO. July 5.-AuspiciJus
weather conditions on both sides O.
The Canadian boundary IN the spr.ng
crop belt had q bear.sh influence
"Wednesday on the wheat marke-
here az 20 likewise do late reports
from Minneapolis that -four business
had been cut in two. Prices closed
nervous a. the same as Monday
finish 20 cent lower with September
s1.I6It 20 sI16zs and December
IIs 90 sf.19is Corn gained hat
10 e. 10 = cent and oats a shad 2
20 half cent In provisions me out
come was 10 20 - cents decline.
Wheat hUctuated rapidly within a
range OF about IL cents but aver
aged lower. Despite a strong rally
after an early break the selling side
had the advantage throughout.
largely because little was heard re-
garding black rust IN the northwest.
temperatures generally being a-gains-
IL rapid development.
Export demand for wheat was de-
scribed a. low except that a little
business was done with Great Britain
Nevertheless New Orleans was out
bidding Chicago 20 70 cents TO-
new wheat AZ various points in the
Illinois district and was getting the
bulk OF light country offerings IN
the west and southwest.
Prices for corn and oats displayed
considerable strength. Need OF rain
in important corn producing terri
tory was noted.
Provisions responded TO changes In
the hog market, declining when hos
values lost an early advance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
DENLY WEATHERS DAY
OF MANY RECEPTIONS

TOXIC, July 5.-(By A. P.)-Ed-
win DENLY. head of the United
States navy. weathered another day
OF strenuous receptions. a tea. a
luncheon. a dinner and some more
speeches before he came 20 anchor
Wednesday night in his bed az the
Imperial hotel.
The dinner and reception by
Viscount Uchida, foreign minister.
was the main event Of the evening.
In welcoming Sec'y DENLY and Wis
iting members of the Annapolis class
of 1881. Niscount Uchida said there
could be no more fitting occasion
for such a visit. As a result of the
Washington conference, tho foreign
minister declared. a new spirit rests
upon the Pacific. and whatever sus-
picion might have existed before
that conference has disappeared,
leaving a cloudless horizon. Sec'y
DENLY replied briefly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
MEXICAN STATE
PASSES BANK LAW
Consulate at FL PasO. Tex,
Receives Copy of Farm
Loan Bank Law.

FL PASO. Texas. July The
Z Mexican consulate here has receiv-
! ed a copy OF the farm loan bank
law which has been passed by the
3 state legislature OF Chihuahua and
signed by Gov. Ignacio Enriquez.
Before the bank is established.
/ however. some general financing
must be brought about. and for this
purT ose, IL is said. the governor IS
contemplating a trip 20 New York.
II is said that the system, which
Will include the esta blishment OF a
number OF small institutions, will
| De a great aid TO farmers. and other
land owners who wish 20 develop
their properties.
The law reads as follows:
"A law will create rural (coopera-
| tive) banks with The end in view OF
strengthening and encouraging asri-
cultural credits.
''The executive IS empowered 20
negotiate the establishment OF an
agricultural bank (banco agricols
! refacionariol. with an initial capital
OF not more than one million pesos
$500 ,0OO). which will make loans
for the encouragement OF agricnl
ture.
THE law will regulate the func-
tioning or said institution.
The parcels OF land comprised
in the limits fixed by Article 27. for
each member OF an agricultural col
ony. belong TO the family patrimony.
under the condition. however. that
their value does not exceed that
fixed by the special law concerning
family patrimony.
The taxes imposed by the treas
ury law LEY de Hacienda). on
small agriculturists. members OF the
rural (sooperative) banks or CO.
operative societies. will be 25, per
centum less than those paid. IN an
equality OF circumstances. by other
property owners.
The executive will next year be-
gin the establishment OF an agri-
cultural school where such educa-
ton will be impaired TO youths who
may desire 20 follow such a career.
AS the condition OF the public treas
ury will permit it. the executive will
establish experimental farms IL pos
sible one in each agricultural col
ony which may be founded. for the
instruction of agriculturists.
The executive is authorized 20
publish a journal dedicated exclu-
sively 10 the diffusion OF informa-
ton regarding agriculture and live
stock, as we'll as 20 opportunely
issuing pamphlets giving the results
obtained on the experimental
farrn
The executive IS authorized 20
organize annual expositions at
which prizes VIII be given agricul-
turists and livestock breeders who
exhibit the best specimens.
THE executive may permit in
dividuals or legally capacitated as
sociations 10 acquire lands OF an
area greater than those prescribed
by this law. always. however. under
the condition that they acquire
them With the obligation OF i'm
proving them for cultivation and
division"
Under the new agrarlan law. the
maximum amount OF land which
any person or association may hold
in the state Is: 1000 hectares or
irrigable land. or 1000 hectares OF
semi-irrigable land. or 1000 hectares
OF land dependent upon rain. and
together with any Of the preceding
maximums. 10000 hectares Of pas
toral land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
De BGetS Case Once More
Continued Until JuLy II

The case o. the state against
Adolph Debates, of N1ishawaka.
charged with asSaulting his step
daughter, which after several de-
lays was called for trial IN the cir
cult court at LaProte yesterday
morning. was postponed. this time
until July II, when Charles Bilg-
ham, OF Mishawaka. attorney for De
Bates. presented affidavlts showing
that the defendant was 81 and un-
able 70 appear In curt
Floyd o. Jellison. prosecuting tt
torney. Arthur L. Gillion. assistant
counsel for the state and also the
witness for the state, were present
in LaPorte 10 appear at the trial yes
terday.
Debates is charged with having
crimfhally assaulted his 11-year-old
step-daughter. Laura Mosga ert. last
summer. He was indicted by the
grand jury in September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS

My Daughter. a Great Lover is an
Opportunist, and ali his ways are
subtle
But, what simple man in his WOO
ing considereth the time. the place,
the psychological moment-or any
thing save his own MOOD?
What man Bnoweth when TO be
tender and when TO be adamant.
when 10 be sentimental and when 10
be jealous, when to jest, when 20
sigh, when TO bully when TO plead
and when to KISS a damsel?
Verify. 1 say unto thee. not one
man III an hundred knoweth these
things. Yet. in the winning Of a
woman, little discretion exceedeth
much pulchritude, and a good Tine"
is better than a Greek profile.
Go 10. A man with understand
ing Is as a pearl in the oyster or =
proposal after thirty-a rare and
beautiful surprise.
But an Apollo without tact is as a
street car with a fiat wheel.
He grateth on the nerves.
As a tack I'm the heel OF a dancing
slipper, as a scientific lecture on d
hot night. as a fog at a picnic. as
salt in the coffee, 50 is a man that
seel5eth to "uplift' and improve"
thee when thou wishest TO be ad-
mired, and kissed.
But a lover that professeth to
adore thee bIindly is sweeter than
music on the water and more in
spring than a becoming mirror.
AS thrilling as an income-tax re-
port. celebrating as a soft drink
is a man that talketh shop" in the
moonlight: and he that is witty
on a perfect afternoon in a canoe is
as sugar upon CLANS.
But. he that is sentimental before
luncheon and slushy before the null
titude upon the bathing beach is as
one that applaudeth in The middle
Of the aria. He breaketh the charm.
As welcome as n thunderstorm at
garden party. as "A telephone call
before s o'clock in the morning. so
is a "cut-in'' between two GOOD
dancers. But he that salvageth a
damsei from the baby-hippo IS as
comforting as thermos bottle upon
a sailing trip.
As a taXicab window that will not
shut in a rainstorm, as a fat man on
an aisle seat. so is a man that talk
eth continually, and regardeth THY
conversation only as a foil for his
own brillisncy.
But he that hangeth upon thy
words and applaudeth thy wit is as
freight on a diamond. He causeth
thee 90 scintillate.
Go TO. \ discreet lover Is full OF
silences; and all his words are con-
sidered. and all his ways are timed,
according 10 the psychological mo-
ment
Verify in the winning Of a wo-
man. little discretion exceedeth
much pulchritude and "A good Zine"
is more potent than Greek profile
But what simple nan in his WOO
ing considereth the time. the place
or anything save his own MOOD2
Selah
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
APPROVE MODIFIED
RESOLUTION FOR
REPAIRING STREET
Board of Works Also Ratifies
Contract Between Three
Railway Companies.

A resolution for resurfac.ng
NOrth shore dr. from Michigan ST..
20 IroQuois So and Lafayette blvd.
from North Shore DIR. 20 the first al
iey north OF the drive. was modi-
ned and approved at meeting OF
The Board OF Public Works Wednes-
day night. The modification re-
sends that part OF the resolution
calling for resurfacing OF the sec
zion or North Shore dr. that lies
west OF a roin. $50 feet vest OF the
west line OF ". Lafayette blvd.
The board approved a contract
entered into by three railway com
panies-the PittsburE Cincinnati.
Chicago and St. Louis the Mschi-
gan Central. and the sew Jersey.
Indiana and Iuinois-for additional
tracks and relocation Of tracks with
IN their own right or way. The
changes will be made across Kimble
sv., Kendall av. and Chaplin 80.
Confirm Resolution
A resolution FOR gravel pavement
on Gertrude st. from Ewing az. TO
the south line or Rum village park
vas confirmed at the meeting.
The preliminary order for as
phaltic concrete pavement on
Bowman St. from Miami St to
Studebaker park, and on S. Main ST.
from Indiana 90 Ewing av., was
made by the board. Another pre-
liminary order. calling for concrete
pavement on Hine ST.. from Walnut
20 StudebaSer st. was also made.
4 legal petition 90 change the type
OF pavement on either OF the streets
named may be filed with the board
z the property owners agree on a
change. Petitions will not be &C
cepted after July Il. on July IS
the contracts Will be awarded.
The board ordered resolution
prepared for the paving OF Marine
St. from Indiana av. to Calvert st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
FEATURELESS DAY
ON n. Y. EXCHANGE
Mexican Petroleum L n d e r
Fire at Extreme Loss
Rails Show Firmness.

NEW YORK, July Grading IN
the STOCK market Wednesday was
dull and almost devoid OF feature
aside from pressure directed against
several of the speculative favo:ites,
notably foreign oils.
Mexican Petroleum and the a.
and "B" issues Of Pan American
Petroleum were under Ere at ex-
IRENE losses OF six 20 J. points.
Selling OF those shares was &C
companied by out Of town reports
and later from local sources which
revived familiar statements OF salt
water damage.
There we're limitations also that
relations between Washington and
Mexico City had become strained
over the question OF recognition and
the remission or reduction OF oil ex-
Fort taxes. but in no authoritative
quarter were these reports credited.
credited.
Acute heaviness Of MeEicsns was
the more striking from the strength
displayed by a majority OF the do
nestle oils. Chief among those
were Associated, Pacific, Cosden and
California Petroleum in which
final quotations showed gains Of one
! to almost five points.
The most hopeful development or
| the session was the firmness Of rails.
Many OF that group registered gross
gains OF l TO points on covering or
short contracts. prompted in part
by the more encouraging aspects or
the strike situation.
Pools were active in selected
/ specialties and several OF the mis-
cellaneous division established high
est prices or the year. Coco Cola,
NTaltinson and Dupont, the latter a.
a further temporary gain 81 six
roints were among the conspicuous
/ features OF the days professions
operations. sales amounted 20 $50
600 shares.
Progressive ease vas shown 10y
the money market, call loans drop
ping from "a. 20 AZ per cent a.
midday and 20 per cent in the
last hour. Two 10 three months
loans on 4 per cent basis were
again negotiated but the open rate
was AZ per cent Confusing con-
ditions marked the DAYS active
dealings in foreign exchange. or
all the more important rates BRIT
ish bills alone We're strong. rising
% cents over Mondays closing
figures Allied bills were lower b.
about 10 20 20 points. me Dutch
,..o -oen 4, nofr+s v-f+h tho Danish
rate and Norwegian and swedish re
mIttances forfeited Is points each.
OF the minor exchanges. Greek
rates again lost ground, declining
almost 80 points