davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
NORWEGIAN SKATING
CHAMP TO COME HERE

son of Norway. international profess
sional ice skating champion will sail
for America next week to compete in
a series OF races it was announced here
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-192l Ford
Roadster. driven only
5000 miles. Fully
equipped with starter.
demountable rims. extra
tire and carrier, tool box
and express body. Over
S225 less than new.
Phone 249. The Garrett
Motor Co, Seventh and
Court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
Centennial Feels Sting
of Defeat at Canon City

in their protests against the referees
decisions
Canon City scored field goals and 5
fouls, Steely shooting five fouls while
Norman sent thru the other three. tl-
beck did the major portion OF the
scoring for the Bulldogs getting four
field throws and two fouls. Chilson
scored two field goals and three fouls
Canon City Pos Centennial
Steeley .........t 0F. Moulton Il y
Norman .l1)F. Elbock 10,
Mcponoueh .,( 6)C. withers e %
Friar ..........( O)G McQuaid & y
smith O)G. Chilson * -
Halves I'LL Halves Ills
Referee, T. Shoemaker, Timekeeper,
Scribner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
|105feA.s-.'
~, .QaSMs's'a'

Fort Worth. Texas. Jan. s.-"Bo"
McMilln's Kentuckian-. :; Fort Worth
all stars. 0.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
SWEDES WANT MODEL
ELECTRIFIED FARM
Ask Government To Establish One-0ne
Third of Agricultural Region Al
ready Uses Electricity.
STOCKHOLM, May 22.-The Swed

STOCKHOLM, May 22.-The Swed-
ish government has been requested to es-
tablish a model electrified farm to be
located, if possible, near Stockholm.
In view of the fact that more than
one-third of agricultural Sweden is now
electrified, it is proposed that the model
farm be as nearly 100 per cent electri-
cally operated as possible so that Swed-
iSh farmers, who are now in a position
to change horse for electric power, may
be enabled to view demonstrations of
how white coal'' can be utilized in the
country.
The request for the electrified model
farm comes from the National AsSOcia-
tion for ElectrifcatiOn of Rural Sweden.
In its communication to the government
this body points out the necessity for
training Swedish farmers in making use
of electrical power. 1t proposes that farm
electrihcation be made a special subject
of study at the agricultural schools and
colleges of the country. H..
1t is proposed that the model farm be
fully equipped with all the latest cleo
tric agricultural devices, so that the
farmers may see electrically operated
plowS. haTrows. seeders. harvesters and
threshing machines. Motors of different
sizes will drive the milk separatOrs and
the churn. The new electric device
which passes an electric current through
an ensilage of cattle fodder to increase
its nutritive value is to be shown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
Masonic Temple

Tuesday. May %, 730 D. m.-Regular
meeting of Webster Lodge of Perfec
ton
Brattleboro Council, Knights of Birm-
ingham-Grand Ceremonial Wednesday,
May ID. Banquet at Masonic Temple,
5 to Z. Parade 7.30. Ceremonial in
Festival hall 8. Members are requested
to have their membership cards for
Identification.
Thursday, MAY 25.-Aseension day.
Beauseant Commandery, No I. Knights
Templar, viii attend service in st.
AIichael's s Episcopal church All Sir
Knights are invited to attend, and wear
regalia if possible Service at 745. Be
prepared to leave Masonic Temple at
735. Rev. Sir Edward T. Mathison,
rast prelate of Beauseant Commandery,
will deliver sermon. to Sir Knights
Masonic choir. Mr.. Braman win play a
few selections on the organ after the
service. Public invited. Lunch at tenn
pie after service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
GALLUP AND BARBER
BUY REAL ESTATE
G. \. Bond House in This Village,
Glazier Poultry Farm and Valley
Farm i'm Their Purchases.

A. G. Gallup of Guilford, the we'll
known auctioneer, and w. a. Barber,
head of the Brattleboro Grain Co, have
bought several pieces of real estate for
investments within a few days
They have bought George y. Bonds
house at the junction of Vine and Locust
streets; the Glazier poultry farm of the
Esther Glazier estate of Guilford, on the
Green River road; and Valley Farm in
Green River village, a 200-acre farm
which was owned by ID. +. Fairbanks,
including 200 acres. of which a part is
timberland, and modern buildings Mr.
Fairbanks has bought the Charles Miner
place in West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
SPELLING MATCH
JUDGES CHOSEN
VIII BE PRINCIPAL E. II. CayerIy. Mrs.
Henry w. Frost and Frederick X.
BrOwn-Contest Tomorrow.

Judges for the county spelling match
building here tomorrow afternoon at / 30
o'clock and which the public is urged to
attesd. have been chosen. They win be
Principal f. r. Caverly of the Brattle-
boro high school. Mrs Henry w. Frost
of East Putney and Frederic X. Brown.
Community Service worker. The words
will be given out by John ID. Whittier,
state supervisor of elementary schools
About 30 pupils will take part in the
match. being those who have won in the
town contests which have been con
Quoted recently. or their alternates.
There viii be both a written and oral
contest. the written contest to contain
not less than - words nor more than 30
words The TIVE pupils qualifying and
alternateS will be eligible to participate
in the state contest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
GUARDS IN CHICAGO HOMES.
Rich Residents Find More Protection
than Police Give Necessary.

CHICAGO. May 22-More than 200
homes of wealthy Chicagoans are guarded
by special policemen armed with shot
guns and heavy pistols, it became known
Yesterday, as result of the killing of
a burglar late Friday night by a special
officer at the home of Henry A. Blair,
president of the Chicago surface lines.
At the inquest Mr.. Blair told of re-
ceiying. threatening letters and of EN-
ploying a special guard, who had been
on duty at his home for several months.
Other Chicagoans said they were tax
ing the same precautions to protect them
selves and their property.
The police are working hard" said
Mr.. Blair. "but they cannot handle the
present. situation. They are too few
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
FLOATING METAL.
May BE Future Chemical StorehOuse
of Power.

Sodium-you may remember it from
your high school days. 1t floats on water
and burns as it floats. You had to dodge
the final 's-ppt' as the flame went out
Sodium is contained in the salt you
use at the table. And now the proposal
has been made to use sodium as chem
ical storehOuse for power
1t is reported that Henry Ford intends
to use sodium at Muscle Shoals in this
way.
At low water the Tennessee river could
produce relatively little power, compared
with the maximum at flood times
1t is proposed that during periods OF
high water some of the excess available
power be used to produce metallic
sodium from salt by the electrical cur
rent. This sodihm would then be stored
under oil until the period of low water
arrived
Then the sodium would be used in
place of the electric current to carry out
processes demanding large amounts of
energy-Such as the making of alumi-
mum, magnesium and other light metals.
The article, Metallic Sodium, is the
first of two on the subject to be published
in Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer
ing. This installment discusses the meth
DDS used in making metallic sodium from
salt, soda and other materials by the use
of the electric current. The history of
these processes from the early days of the
century when Sir Humphrey Davy first
made the metal, to the latest improve
ments, are discussed in detail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
LOCAL WOMAN IS
ELECTED CHAIRMAN
Womens Clubs to New England
Conference in SWarlpscOtt.

Mrs. c. l.. Stickney of Brattleboro was
elected chairman of the delegates from
the Vermont Federation of Woman'S
Clubs to the New England conference of
womans clubs to be held in Swampscott
Mass. in September, at the special meet
ing Of the Vermont federation in Mont
pelier last Friday The other delegates
are: Mrs. A. 6. Coolidge of Rutland,
Mrs. Braley of Burlington, Mrs. w W.
Slack of Springfield Mrs Cora Chaplin
Of Burlington, Mrs. Gallagher of Boston
(of Daughters of Vermont), Mrs. n. u
Phillips of Barre. Mrs. Frank Lowe of
Montpelier, Mrs. e. b. Twigg of Rutland
and Mrs Guy Earl of Chester.
The delegates to the biennial general
federation meeting to be held in Chau-
tauqua. Y. Y. June 23-30 are: Mrs. o.
C. Ashton of Rutland Miss Mary Moody
of AIorrisville Mrs. f. T. s. Moore of
Rutland. Mrs c. O. Carey of Spring
field and Mrs. Frank NJ. Wright of
Windsor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
LESS DRINKING
!. BY COLLEGE MEN
President SOuthWOrth Con
ducts Investigation of
American Colleges
REPORT SUBMITTED
TO UNITARIANS
Replies from Deans of sos Institutions
Overwhelmingly Show Marked De-
crease i'm Drinking During Past Three
Years, Says Investigator

BOSTON. May 22-An investigation
of drinking among college students, CON
Quoted by Pres. f. G. Southworth of the
Meadville Theological school, shows that
there has been material diminution
since the 18th amendment was enacted
and that lin a majority of colleges can
vassed drinking has practically disap-
peared. Prof Clayton r. Bowen of the
Meadville Theological school made this
report today to a public meeting of the
Unitarian Temperance society.
To a QUESTIONABLE which President
Southworth sent to the deans of 4SG
American colleges he said he received re-
plies from 30S.
The accusation is frequent that pro-
hibitiOn has increased drinking among
college students, President Southworth
aaid in his letter. that the tenor of the
reply was overwhelmingly to the effect
that there had been a marked decrease
during the Pcst three years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
DYNAMITE MAYORS
HOME IN. GEORGIA
Outrage Follows Threatening Letters
and Attack ON City Manager
In Columbus.

COLUMBUS. Ga, May pa bomb
loaded with a heavy charge of dynamite
exploded on the front porch of the home
of Mayor ]. Homer Dimon at l O'Clock
yesterday morning tearing a large hole
in the flooring. shattering windows for
a block. and making a noise that was
heard for several miles. No one was in
jUred.
The bomb explosion follows the receipt
of many abusive letters by the mayor and
by the city manager, II. Gordon Hinkle
who recently was attacked and severely
beaten by persons whose names have not
been learned.
ager. and the bomb explosion are all
blamed by the people of Columbus on
persons who are opposed to the city man
ager plan of government recently adopted
and to the man who has been named to
fill the place
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
St. Michael's Church
(EpiscOpaD

Tuesday, May %. at 7.3O p. m.-Spe-
cial meeting of the vestry.
Wednesday, May "a, at 7.30 .. m.-
Regular meeting of tho Women's Aux
iliary to the Presiding Bishop and Coun-
ell in the parish house.
Thursday. May 25, at 1890 a. M
HOLY Communion.
Thursday, Nav %, at $50 D. m.-Reg-
ular' meeting of the junior auxiliary in
the parish house.
Thursday, May 25. at 7.45 p. m.-
Beauseant commandery, Knights Temp
lar. will attend service. Rev. Edward 7
Mathison of Rockville, Conn, past pre-.
late of Beauseant Commanderv and for
mer rector of St Michael's s win preach
The public is invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
The Reason WHY.

Can tune your pianog' asked the
man at the door.
mol" replied the mistress of the
house, sharply. .a.
Indeed, ma'am. Perhaps it has been
tuned lately?"
NO, it HASN'T" snapped the woman.
Then shouldn't it be attended to at
once?"
Il don't think So" returned the wom-
an.
"Will it not spoil?" ventured the job
hunter.
''NOr'
Are you quite sureY
Perfectly !" answered the woman
growing impatient
Won't you let me see it," persisted
the man.
mo, l won't let you see it !"
But why, ma amp continued the
tuner.
Because we haven't got a piano." re.
piled the woman. Philadelphia In.
quirer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22

Wounded In Saturdays FlsIlhls AiSV
Dies.
BELFAST. May % ASSOCIATED
Press). - The killing this morning OF
w. ]. Twaddell, a member of the Ulster
parliament. who was shot on his way to
business. caused the issuance of man
ifesto by Sir James Craig. the premier,
Announcing a special meeting of the cab
met and the legal authority. The premier
declared Just retribution" was de
manded
The manifesto says Mr.. Twaddell was
murdered for his loyalty to the empire
and his devotion to the cause of Ulster
and the welfare of the country. His col
leagues. it was declared. win carry on
and face the future. no matter what the
future might hold for them.
Justice and retribution rest with the
higher authorities" the manifesto adds.
The most disquieting feature of Sun
davis disorders in Belfast was the shift
ing of the center of the trouble to Ball
macargett. the east-end section, where
there is a large artisan population and a
small Sim Fein community living in an
area called the Short Strand. Two men
were killed in the violent rioting there
and one other who was wounded Satur-
dav died. bringing the total of deaths
over the weekend to IA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
WENTWORTH HOUSE OPENED.
WaIpole Hostelry Had Been Closed -Four
Observation-Disclosures
Especial to The Reformer.) }
WALPOLE, y. H.. May

Y
A notable addition to the hotel facili-
ties is being made today in the opening
of the Wentworth House in this village,
which has been closed the last four
years. Under the management of Mr..
and Mrs George Walker. who come from
Oklahoma. the building has been reftted
and refurnished in a very attractive
manner. Today the hostelry Is open to
the people of Walpole and their friends.
with a chicken dinner from to $50,
followed by dancing, and tomorrow the
people from the neighboring towns of
Astead, Charlestown, Keene, Westmin-
ster and Bellows Falls are invited, the
same program to be followed. The house
is TO be open the year around.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
CALLS CoaL CONFERENCE.
Secretary Hoover Trying to Prevent
Speculation During Coal Strike.

WASHTNGTON, Nav 22-Adminis-
tration plans for holding down soft coal
prices were carried q step further yes
terday, when Secretary Hoover issued
a general call for a conference of all the
I.5OO-odd operators whose mines are
still producing. The conference is to be
held at Washington the 81.
The operators will be asked to ap.
Drove and put into affect the scheme of
creating district committees to receive
and allocate all orders during the dura-
tion of the strike. and with cooperation
from Il Washington committee, to pre-
vent coal going into hands of speculat-
Ors and middlemen who may unduly en-
hance' prices
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
Spring Menu.

'Tis not from pangs of sorrow
Ipat we sit in fearful state,
But our pucbered face is due to
The horseradish root we CRATE.
Furthermore. impelled by something
Feel we now in duty bound
Most laboriouslv to mine for
Parsnipss in the frozen ground.
NebuchadnezzarSlike we also
Note taste for grass, which means
We are longing for that lucious
Mess of dandelion greens.
From the appetite of springtime
Comes our viii these things to do,
And such proyender we fancy.
For it is our nature to.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
SMITH AND SHEA
OPEN TWINS INN
New Tea Room ON Hinsdale- Brat ttIeboro
Road Opened Yesterday ID. f.
Smith of Ware. Mass. Manager.
{ Special to The Reformer.) }
HINSDALE. \. H., May ?.

HINoDAi4E, y. H., My =.
Sunday was opening day for the tea
room to be known as Twins Inn. run by
Proprietors d. Il. Smith and ID. #. Shea.
This inn formerly was the Adams
homestead, which oyerlooks Lake Wan
tastiquet on the road from Hinsdale to
Brattleboro 1t is a spacious building
The lower floor. which is given up to the
public. consists of a reception room. two
large dining rooms and a private dining
room. furnished and decorated neatly and
prettily. Meals are to be served a Ia
carte
Private parties or clubs to luncheons
or banquets viii be Hospitality received
and entertained Service is guaranteed
as the inn employs chef who came from
Atlantic City and the head waiter is
from Hotel kimball
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
COURT GRANTS -
SEVERAL DIVORCES
None TO Take Effect Until After Ad-
jOuTnment-NO Entry Made in CiOffi
Case, Which Was Contested.

In the last few days before Windham
county court took a recess Saturday to
July , several divorce cases were heard.
in some of which the petitions were
granted while in some no entry was
made. Included in the cases not previ-
ously reported were the following.
Homer Boyd of Wilmington against
Dora Boyd, petition granted for deser-
ton. n. ID. Clawson counsel for the pc
titioner.
Rose Parker sf Putney against Robert
l.. Parker. petition granted on statutory
grounds. y. ID. Clawson counsel for the
petitioner.
Clifford J. Hills of Brattleboro against
Mildred II. Hills, for alleged statutory
offense. no entry made. E. w Gibson
counsel for the petitioner.
Vera Cioffi of Bartonsville against
James C>1fh, for alleged intolerable Sc
verify, no entry made. This was con-
tested case and took two days in the trial.
Hugh Henry of Chester was counsel for
the petitioner and w. 4. Graham of Bel
lows Falls for the petitionee.
Jessie NJ. Sweeney of Brattleboro
against Austin Sweeney, petition granted
for desertion. f. E. Barrier counsel for
the petitioner.
Ethel NJ. Miner of Brattleboro against
Lucian r. Miner, alleging intolerable Sc
verify, no entry made Harold E. Whit
ney counsel for the petitioner.
Laura BoSquet of Brattleboro against
Edmund Bosquet. alleging intolerable Sc
verify, petition dismissed as residence of
petitioner in this state was held to be not
sufficiently long to entitle the petitioner
to bring a divorce action at this term.
Edgar Ellis of Westminster against
Flora MAY Ellis, petition granted for de-
Sertion. o. B. Hughes counsel for the
petitioner.
Frances r. Cutting of Brattleboro
against Edward f. Cutting. alleging de-
Sertion, no entry made. Il. w. Gibson
counsel for the petitioner
None of the divorces granted are to
take effect until after the adjournment
of the present term of court
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
EXCAVATING FOR
MEMORIAL ARMORY
Tearing Down of Goodhue House Fin
islied - MaIer1a= FOR New Build
ing Arriving in Carload Lots.

State Architect Frank J.. Austin of
Burlington is expected here tomorrow
or Wednesday to supervise locating the
lines of the memorial armory and com
munity house to be built on the Good
hue lot on Main street The IL. Wales
Lines Co. of Meriden, Conn, has finished
tearing down the old Goodhue house. and
excavation for the new building already
Is Under way Much of the material
taken out of the old house is being
cleaned and sorted preparatory to being
offered for sale Material for the new
building has begun to arrive, a carload
of traprock and another of brick coming
today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
THROW POLICEMAN
OUT OF WINDOW
Chicago Laborites Attack Officer Guard
ing Building Being Erected Under
Landis's Award.

CHICAGO, May 22.-An attack
on a policeman, who was hurled
ffrom a third story window of a
building, was the principal develop
ment today in the labor war. Addi-
tional indictments We're expected to
be returned by the county grand
jury. James Mullen, 40, was the
patrolman who was thrown from
the building which was being erected
under the lands wage award.
Three men, believed by police to
be "labor wreckers - attacked the
officer who suffered fractured an
kle, spinal and possible internal in
juries The assailants escaped.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
FLAPPERISM is
ONLY A DIVERSION
Rev. PenneweIl Says BObbed Hair Girls
VIII Make Finest Generation
of Women

EVANSTON, H., May 22.-The
modern fiapper was declared by
Rev Almer Pennewel, pastor of the
Covenant church, yesterday in a ser
mon in which he approved short
skirts, bobbed hair and knickerbock-
ers. "Flapperism is not a disease,
but a diversion, he said. "Bobbed
hair, short skirts and knickerbocl-
ers are not signs of sin, but a declar-
alton of independence. The girls
viii give us the finest generation of
women the world has ever known"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22

Quality Ever Assembled in New Eng
land-Entertainment
\ prize exhibition and sale of 168
head of Holstein-Friesian cattle coming
from eight different states and composed
of the highest average quality cattle ever
assembled in New England viii be held
at the pavilion of the purebred Live
Stock Sales Co on Vernon street
wednesday and Thursday of this week.
The public is invited to the exhibition
and sale
An entertainment including a new film
OF moving pictures of Holstein cattle in
New England. Harold LLOYD comedy
musical selections by the Mando-Juke-
leie club and dance with music bv
Wales's orchestra viii be given at the
pavilion Wednesday evening at 30
clock, invitations for which already
nave been issued
The Judging win be done by Prof
Elder OF Mount HermOn, while Barney
hcliey of Syracuse. n " and Roh
Jaeger of Algonquin. H.. who have
worked together the past II or 1j years.
ana othciated at some of the largest
safes IN the country, viii be the auc-
me Jutgfng VIII take place at q 20
O ciock " Nednesday morning. Among the
cash prizes are: Championship prize
SIo0. for best female two years old on;
over in milk or soon to freshen HoI-
steln-Friesian Register prize. $40 and
blue ribbon. for best female under two
years; Brooks House prize, so and blue
ribbon, for best male over one year. Sec
ond prizes Of "a blankets made to or
der, will be given by Robbins & Cowles.
and yellow ribbons will be given as
third prizes
Wednesdays sale will start at 1870
o'clock and on Thursday the sale will
start at 10 o'clock. The sale here.
which is the 18th at the pavilion. will
follow a big sale at Springfield, Mass.
tomorrow under the direction of the
New England Holstein- Friesian associa-
ton.
Among the consignments to the sale
here are - head frere The IsovuF! Park
Farms a Bellows Fails. which is prac-
tically dispersal Of the herd There
also are IL other consignments including
90 animals. from Vermont herds There
are animals from the herds at the farm
of q. J. Perkins & Son of Brattleboro.
Parmelee Stock farm of Putney and F.
w Weeden of Bellows Falls. -Four con-
signors are listed from Maine. seven
from New Hampshire. two from Masso-
chusetts. three from Connecticut. and
one each from Pennsylvania, New York
and New Jersey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
NICARAGUAN REVOLUTION.
Rebels Agree to Turn Seized Fort Over
to American Marines.

AIANAGUA. Nicaragua, May % CAS-
SOciated Press "A revolutionary move
ment broke out here today against Presi-
dent Chamorro, a band of rebels seizing
Portsmouth Iona, commanding this city.
Upon representations from the American
minister, John f. Ramer, however, the
revolutionists later agreed to turn over
the fort to the commander of the Ameri-
can marines at 10 O'clock to be given
back to the government,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
ENGINEER GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER
His Engine Killed Man AIighting from
Passenger Train-Jury Recon-
mendS Ieniencv.

BOSTON, May pa superior court
jury today found Edward c. Mullen
guilty of manslaughter for the death of
Joseph Riordan last December Mullen.
operating switching engine on the Bos-
ton & Albany railroad. passed passen-
ger train which had just stopped at the
Fanueil station, killing Riordan, who
was alighting from the rear car The
jury recommended maximum leniency''
for Mullen.