davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06

An announcement of wide interest is
dealers of Springfield that William c.
prietor of Taylor's Music House, viii
hereafter be connected with their bust
ness. Mr.. Taylor opened his store in
Springfield in 1884, and the name Tay
lor's Music House grew to be almost a
household word throughout Western
New England Its trade covered all of
the western counties. southern Vermont
and New Hampshire. and farther to
other states. and it became q delightful
center for music. musicians and musical
activities, In 1867 Nj. Taylor sold TO
Frederick G. Howe. who had been his
manager and who retained the old firm
name of Taylor's Music House. Since
selling Mr. Taylor has devoted his time
to private affairs and the interests of the
OrHheus Club and May Festival Chorus,
with each Of which he has been con-
nectcd for years. The Heidner Com
pany who have been in business for 40
years. opened in March this year in the
Taylor's Music House store IT 49, Main
street. Springfield. They bought the
Victor Talking Machine department of
the business. added their own line of
piaTos. and have grown steadily in the
esteem of the region. Mr.. Taylor's re-
turn TO active connection with the
piano trade viii be hailed with joy by a
large number of people. He will have
charge of the selecting and buying of
pianos for the HeidHer g Company, and
his experience and knowledge are at the
disposal of their Observation-Disclosures
mcnr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
Two Serious Problems.

LONDON. Nov ASSOCIATED Press}.
The new upheaval in Turkey, and es-
accially COnstantinople. is regarded In
london as involving at least two serious
1roblens. the main one being whether
he action of the Nationalist is going
o revive trouble in the Near East.
What effect deposiHg Of the sultar
Fould have upon the Islam world is the
,ecopd big topic commented upon by the
British newspapers.
In Great Britain there is strong
1G5inion that the kemalists, flushed b,
heir recent conquest and relying per
}aps on the support of Russia, intend to
"hallenge the powers Of Europe. TheN
nave succeeded in Circumyenting one i'm
portant clause in the Mudania armiStice.
Gays the Times, which adds that the
s<elnaliSts are apparently engaged in in
fractions upon the remaining clauses.
The allies are confronted with a fresh
challenge. and before the lausanne peace
Conference meets they may find a new
basis for determining their attitude to
ward Turkey" the Times continues. Al
few moments since the World war has
need for united action by the allies been
more urgently necessary than today"
There is Il rumor here that the KEN
alists are now aiming to occupy western
Thrace. The Constantinople correspond
EFT Of the Daily News reports that
$4,000 Turkish eX-sOldierS in ConStan-
tnople are under orders to reioin the
colOrs in 10 days. The correspondent
aays he understands their objective is
western Thrace.
Fear Of Belshevist influence on the
Eemalist pops ont frequently in com
llenr here, and there is much Specula-
tion rs TO the effect the action by the
Aatiopalists in declaring the Sultanate ~
au cud viii have upon MoslemS outside
g Turkey. especially upon the tens Of
thousands Of Moslcms in India. This is
matter of deep concern to Great Brit
ain. Some take the view that the An.
ro:a action viii possibly prove adyan-
agcoUs to Great Britain'S position in In
dia since leading MoSlems sTe reported
In be indignant at the kemalist decision
against the sultan.
Il is predicted that this may lead TO
BE destruction Of Moslem unity in the
>oar East which has been serious
neCace TO British power since the war
Those in India who object to tha Va
; orGliSt actions are said to regard with
t'e greatest d.sfavor the arrogant way
that Angora has treated them. They ore
reported to take the view that the An
ora assembly went q little bit too far
in deciding that it had the right not only
10 derose the ealiph but to appoint his
successor.
English correspondents in Trrdia repro
e"nt The MUsSulmans opposed to Angora,
- being of the opinion that the choice
C5 the new calpih must be shared by ait
The Moslem communities of the world
ATart from the situation which the
Turkish changes are affecting in India,
commentators here feel that all manner
III religions and political rivalries have
! been excited. Demands that the Emir
Ct Afghanistan. the Sultan of Morocco
] and other AIohammedan rulers should
vaeate their caliphates are considered
Tlot at all unlikely as an outgrowth oil
/ the overturning Of the sultan's powers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
CONFISCATE 100 TONS OF
COAL FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS,

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. G.-Ten
school buildings in the borough of
ELEPHANT, closed for two weeks be-
cause of coal shortage, although in
the heart of the anthracite region,
were able to open their doors TO
their 1900 pupils today. for thrOng
Of citizens, led by Burgess p. b.
Dempsey, yesterday marched ON the
Delaware & Hudson railroad and
CCniiscated f20 tons OF coal from
lis ears. The bOrOugh's nine churches
also were provided with fuel as a
result of the raid, which followed re-
fusaI OF coal companies TO sell their
product i'm the borough.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
TURKS DEMAND
ALLIES RETIRE
Nationalist Order All For
eign Troops to withdraw
From COnstantin0ple
ALLIES REFUSE
TO EVACUATE CITY


Great Britain Fears Alliance of Turks
and Russians to Challenge Europe -
May BE Necessary to Crush Turkish
Power in Near East.
CONSTANTINOPLTl, Nov. 6 (Asso-
ciated Press The Turkish National
lists, after overthrowing the sultan's gov
ernment and declaring him bereft of all
Ms civil power, are now seeking fresh
conquests in manner that may bring
about trouble with the allies.
Last night, after taking over control
of Constantinople the Nationalists de-
manded withdrawal of the allied troops
from the city and served notice that al
permitted to land FROM their warships at
kemalist ports except by special per
mission of the Angora government.
An extraordinary meeting of the al
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
FINDS PARENTS DEAD.
Apparently II. A. MorrilPs Father Shot
His Wits and Then Himself

AAESBURY. Mass. Nov. 6.-AIr
and Mrs. Frank A. Morrill,, hearing
shot in his parents room early today.
found his mother dead on her bed and
his father dying beside her with a re-
yolver in one hand and flashlight in
the other. Mrs Morrill, had been shot in
the temple. Her husband died before the
arrival of a physician.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
Postpone Peace Conference.

LONDON, Nov. ASSOCIATED Press).
As a result Of the new situation ere
ated in Constantinople by the demand
# Rafet Pasha that the allied military
occupation of the city should cease, the
peace conference called to be held at
Lausanne Nov - has been postponed,
possibly for a fortnight, il was an
Gounced here today.
1t is stated in authoritative circles
that in no circumstance will the British
point of view regarding the presence of
allied troops in Constantinople be
changed. The British intend to uphold
The Mudania armistice agreement and
remain in the neutral zone with their
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
Well. Nobody Loves a Fat Man.

Women are strange animals" said
man to us today. NV wife went away
for visit recently and | stayed at home
and cooked my own meals for six weeks
When she returned | had gained six
pounds in weight and she was mad as
hornet New York Evening World
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
GUILFORD.

The Ladies' Universalist society will
serve a chicken-pie supper Tuesday,
Nov. z. Supper will be served from 6
to 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley l.. Crosier will
observe their 50th wedding anniversary
Wednesday, Nov. s. at their home.
They will be at home to their friends
from 2 to ; in the afternoon and from
{ to 10 in the evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
Bars Allied Vyarships.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov (Asso-
ciated Press The Turkish Nationalist
government has handed a note to the
allied high commissioners here to the
effect that the warships of all nations
must ask it for authorization to pass the
straits of the Dardanelles, the Havas
correspondent here has been informed.
They must also salute the new govern
ment of Turkey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
STORM OVER HALL or FAME.
Women Do Not Like Men Selected TO
Name II Greatest Women

WASHINGTON. Nov. = What
started out to be the peaceful selection of
the l. greatest living American women
threatens to stir up hornets nest before
tn" undertaking is completed.
The National League of Women Eot-
CTS. which is sponsor for the task. has
Just announced the names Of the FIVE
men who viii assist the committee Of five
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06

lied commissioners. quickly assembled to
decide what stand they should take in
the quickly altered situation, determined
hat they would refuse categOrically the
Nationalist demand for military evacua-
ton Of Constantinople by. the allied
forcpS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
Danger Of Lawyer Legislatures, Etc.

Bratteboro enough
BARRIERS legislative record Mr. Barber himself tries make
of last year and the accent of this year. can't
explained away; they have to be paid.
There nine lawyers the legislature of Eight
them held important committee chairmanshps.>
There lawyers among the candidates for the House
Representative of 1923 in addition to three aWyercanddates
for the Senate At least of them including Mr. Barber have
been avowed candidates speaker Of the house (which SO
day. they nominated Not all of them
get the speakerhp but all of them have in mind trading their
support for good committee appointment.
n of the Importance of committee chairnen the
states legislative thoughtful well hesitate
making possible all the important hairmanshps
be dominated by one class of men-the lawyers.
of its weeks The Rutland Herald comment
1T looks The Herald though candidates hot could
make adene retrencmen rather than
by explaining how come tenmlon dollar budget and 40
cent tax.
Mr. Barber has presented definite plan of retrencment
the that He had
none in the legislature of 1921
that he should be Montpelier merely be-
he is Republican sensible would be urge his
turn because ne wore particular kind OF nectle He would be
Frank E. Barber just the whether he Democrat
Progressive or an l.. w. w.
If Bratteboro voters decide to send Mr. Barber
back to Montpelier they will go record i'm favor of
what Mr. Barber did i'm the last legislature They
will in effect approval of the Accent state
tax, which cost Bratteboro taxpayers So 49, and
may expect from the next legislature the sort
of economy"
Ito be concluded a the polls tomorrow
The Edward R. Lynch Independent Campaign Club
Headquarters Hotel Billings Room 80
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06

German ex-royalties are applying for
pensions according to their military
ranks. The former crown prince of Ba-
varia claims generals pension.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
THE PROP s:::s., s.::,,. :;

lighted his pipe before he answered.
He trusted God--so he believed.
In his careless, Indifferent sort of
way he was a religious man. so he
had trusted God-and his employer
to see that things broke right for him.
That there is help only for those who
help themselves he did not consider
Henry Browning always had lacked.
What it was you could not decide.
When other men were promoted over
his head he simply wondered at II
and thought he had been treated un-
generously. Always his family
agreed with him, that is all but Ruth,
who after she entered high school
was apt to work out their problems
along slightly different lines than
when she was younger and more
confiding.
Something's wrong with dad" she
would say to herself her head bent
over her book. II don't Just know
what It is. but they wouldn't always
pass him by, put younger. less expo
rienced men over him IL there wasn't
Dear Old Dad, hes too easy going,
guess"
Ruth had unconsciously put her
finger upon the pulse of all the fam
lily troubles caused by her. fathers
failure to win advancement, and with
it money. More money.
Then came the war. The initiation
OF wages, partly because of the bust
ness conditions partly because of the
greatly increased cost of living. Nat
urally Henry Browning shared in this
prosperity. The dream of Ruths life
came true. She went to college.
No cruel landlord raised their rent.
because they owned the house in
which they lived. If having mort
gage Of three thousand mems owner
ship. 1t did TO Henry. So they rev.
eled in increased comforts, in occa-
sional Injuries. No thought Of saw
ing, no slightest idea that deflation
would follow on the heels OF the gross
infation in wages occurred to them.
At last Henry Browning was being
adequately paid for his work.
This was the more pleasurable to
Henry, because as the years had
passed his wife, Mary. had lost her
faith in him as a business man. She
had given UP all hope OF his ever be-
ing anything more than the lily paid
drudge he had always been. She had
been shaken out OF her disbelief in the
last three years, had looked up to
him as the man she thought she had
married, the man who provided well
for his family--not the man for whom
she had ,scrimped and saved-the
failure.
Henry's pipe went out before he
answered his wife's question.
Il haven't saved anything, Mary.
There's just eighty-fiye dollars left in
the bank"
(To Be Contiued.)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

OF meat on toast, add a layer of rice
and pour the sauce over the whole
Sprinkle with paprika and garnish
with parsley.
This rule is planned to serve four
persons.
Oysters lend themselves admirably
to light hot dishes. Panned oysters
with lemon butter is bit different
and quick to prepare.
Planned Oysters With Lemon Butter
One pint large oysters, oblong
pieces of toast, salt and pepper.
Clean and drain oysters. Put toast
in dripping pan and cover each
piece with oysters. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and bake in mode
rate oven 20 minutes. The oysters
should be plump when done.
Lemon Butter
Four tablespoons butter. Il tea
spoon salt. tablespoon lemon juice.
paprika.
Work butter Until creamy with a
work. Add salt, creaming all the
time and slowly add lemon juice. Do
not melt butter to cream it. The
vent curdling and each drop must be
thoroughly worked into the butter.
Serve the lemon butter in a mayon-
naise dish, allowing each person to
help himself.
This oyster dish is lighter than the
rice combination and may require
hot rolls and butter served with jelly
or preserves.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

drove overland with Miss Champie
to Wickenburg to spend the week
end.
The G. T. Olds family have moved
from the Osborn place and are now
living where the Deetham family
lived last year.
Boy Scouts of Roosevelt district
went on a hike last Saturday to Cot
tonwood Springs with Scoutmaster
W. II. Weaver and Jess B. Hedg-
peth. The boys cooked their lunch
in true Scout fashion over an open
fire, and report the best hike on rec
ord. A number of new Scouts have
joined the organization.
The boys and girls basket-ba
team of Roosevelt grammar school
finished the season without the loss
of game.
Boys: Roosevelt Is, Madison Is. at
Madison. Roosevelt 20, Creighton g.
at Roosevelt. Roosevelt 80, Hi School
5, at Roosevelt. Roosevelt q, Tempe
3, at Tempe. Roosevelt %. Creighton
IL at Creighton.
Girls: Roosevelt Is, Madison 6, at
Madison. Roosevelt 20. Creighton 10,
at Roosevelt. Roosevelt is, Alumni
Girls IL, at Roosevelt. Roosevelt 81,
Alumni Girls II, at Roosevelt.
Roosevelt 20, Tempe 10. at Tempe.
Roosevelt 15, Creighton 13. at
Creighton.
Both boys and girls are working
very enthusiastically with baseball
at present.
About % new pupils have entered
the Roosevelt school in the last two
weeks, and the rooms are crowded
to capacity. The seventh grade won
the pennant for best attendance last
month.
The library committee met on
Tuesday afternoon to adopt a con-
stitution and form a permanent or
ganization for the Roosevelt Neigh
borhood library. The officers are:
Honorary president, A. C. Bartlett;
president, e. r. Bellingham; vice
president, w. H. Weaver; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Lucius Butler; libra
rians, Mrs. Edwin Deethman and
Miss Pearl Holsinger. Members at
large: z. d. Ryder, ]. 3. Hedgpeth,
Mrs Carl ROeser
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

out in connection with the dance
hall evils, and of the many sad cases
of girls especially that come into his
office as a direct result Of drinking
and dance halls.
Attorney Sheppard spoke Of the
many trials he has encountered IN
enforcing the laws. which he was
elected by the people to enforce.
His closing appeal was to the par
ents TO take a deeper interest in the
moral welfare of their children so
that they may not live to have sor-
row brought down on their heads IN
their old age. Many members OF
the Farm Bureau expressed the
opinion that this was one of the
best addresses yet given to the Farm
Bureau. A rising vote OF appreci-
alton was extended TO the two speak
ers of the evening.
Quite q number OF ladies OF the
Woman's club enjoyed very pleas
ant afternoon as guests of the Os-
born club Wednesday afternoon. A
splendid program was given by the
Osborn ladies followed by delicious
lunch served cafeteria style at a
prettily decorated table.
The Christian Endeavor society en-
tertained the other Christian En-
deavor societies of the county with a
program and social time on Friday
night following the services by Cap
tain O'Brien. One hundred and fifty
young people were present. Refresh
ments were served by several OF the
mothers of the young people OF the
Washington society.
Captain O'Brien. who has been
holding meetings at the school house
during the past week, addressed the
Sunday school again on Sunday
morning with a very interesting talk,
The meetings were brought to a close
Sunday night. 1t was then voted by
the audience to have Reverend Geo.
White conduct a Sunday evening
service next Sunday night.
The Community Social Committee
is requested to meet before the Farm
Bureau meeting Tuesday night to
discuss plans for the Arbor Day
festival. which is being arranged by
the committee. All members are
urgently requested TO be present.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
NEWS ITEMS FROM
WASHINGTON DIST.

The Washington Woman's club
held a very interesting meeting Fri
day afternoon. Although the ladies'
were deeply disappointed in not
having the Musicians club Of Phoen-
tx give they annual program, which
they were unable TO present on ac-
count Of sickness of some of their
members, a very good impromptu
program had been arranged by Miss
Middleton.
Miss Gillig, principal OF the school,
who is always ready TO assist in an
emergency, put her seventh and
eighth grades in, who entertained
the ladies very nicely with two songs,
30 Italia and Merry Life" Two
beautiful solos were rendered by
Miss Calvert. a pupil OF Professor
Olney, of the school of music. She
was accompanied by Miss McGinty.
Mrs. Daniel Campbell OF Prescott,
the mother of our governor, was
then introduced by Mrs. Rudolph
Kuchler as being the guest of honor
of the club for the day. She was
invited to speak to the club and the
pupils of the school by Miss Free
land chairman of the afternoon.
Mrs Campbell delighted the children
by telling of the Governors first pub
lie appearance at the age of seven,
when, dressed as George Washing
ton he stood on a cracker box and
made his first speech.
Victrola music and a social hour,
during which the visiting ladies from
Alhambra and Mrs. Campbell were
introduced, brought to a close very
pleasant afternoon.
The husbands of the members of
the Woman's club will be enter
tanned at a dinner served in the club
rooms on Thursday evening. Feb
ruary 9, at o'clock. Each lady is
asked by the social committee to
bring their own napkins, knives,
forks and spoons Miss Alma Braden
and Florence Middleton have kindly
consented TO take care of any chill
dren that it is found necessary by
their parents TO bring during the
dinner hour. VIII everyone who is
planning to attend and who have
not already done so. please notify
Mrs. Randleman. by phone or card,
i'm order that the seating arrange
ments at the tables may be finished
as soon as possible.
"Child welfare was the subject
of very interesting though rather
poorly attended meeting of the Farm
Bureau Tuesday night. Mrs. d. f..
Irwin presided as chairman OF the
evening. Music appropriate to the
occasion was sung by the audience.
Two lullabys were beautifully sung
by Miss Nan Fulwiler, and piano
music by Miss Middleton, comprised
the music which was greatly enjoyed
by all present.
Mrs. Chas. Howe who is connected
with the State Health Department
spoke very entertainingly on the sub
ject of Child Welfare" illustrating
her points with charts and posters.
In closing Mrs. Howe urged all
mothers present to send in their
names to the State Department of
Child Health. for literature on the
subject of the care and health of
the child. County Attorney r. i. h..
Sheppard followed Mrs. Howe with a
stirring address on a subject he is
in close touch with. The moral care
of the boys and girls of tender years.
Some startling facts were brought
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

CHICAGO-The widows and Wild
overs club of Chicago is striving to
keep folks young-and get 'em mar
ried.
Its membership: Four hundred
and twenty-five widows and widow
ers-the oldest widow SS and the
oldest widower 64.
It's entrance qualifications: Proof
that you've been married and that
your spouse is dead-and declaration
that you feel younger than you are.
Its national secretary: Miss Marce-
line Stokes.
Many of our members are grand
pas and grandmas," she says. "Our
object is to bring elderly people to-
gether under wholesome conditions
from which courtships and mar
riages may grow.
"Our members are recruited from
every part of the United States and
even from Alaska. All members are
independently wealthy.
whenever a member gets mar
ried, the ceremony is performed in
the presence of all the other mem
bers beneat a canopy of flowers.
Seventy have been married
since the club was founded two
years ago."
MISS MARCELINE STOKES
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
EiSfoff1afVs Kifcfifzf1I
FOR SUNDAY NIGHTS SUPPER

FOR SUNDAY NIGHTS SUPPER
often, 1t is a question as to just
what to serve when you are having
q few people In for Sunday night
supper. Everybody likes a change.
Try this hot dish instead of cold
sliced meat. 1t goes especially well
ON a chilly evening.
Creamed Ham and Rice on Toast
One half cup rice, u pound Ameri-
can dairy cheese. | tablespoon but
ter, / tablespoon flour, X cups milk,
III cups chopped ham, triangles of
toast.
Wash rice through several waters.
Drain and add slowly to rapidly
boiling water. Allow 4 cups boiling
water to n cup rice. Boil 20 min
utes. Drain through colander, Pour
boiling water over rice and let drip.
Put in covered pan with / tea
spoon melted butter and%et stand in
a rather cool oven for five or ten
minutes. This makes each kernel OF
rice dry and fluffy.
For the sauce melt butter in sauce
pan, stir in clour and when perfectly
smooth add milk slowly, stirring con-
stantly. Cut cheese in smah pieces
and add to white sauce, stir over fire
until the cheese is melted Season
with salt according to the saltness
Of the ham.
Cut bread about II inch thick and
trim off crust. Toast quickly. Ar
range on a hot platter. But layer