davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13


fl O krasaeh lara. Kvete serik
a iablone a odkvetajl tfesne
pod tim prostira Sc koberec
zelene travy. Obraz, jaky dove
de vykouzliti jenom jediny di-
yotvorce. matt priroda, vecne
sc omlazujici. Tia, ktera ZINE
odeje Sc rouchem belostnym
Jako ctihodna hlava kmetska,
ale z lara probouzi Sc, opet sve
III a mlada,
Dnes w neni nouze o Jarnl
motiv pTece motiv zcela jiny
V mysli Sc mi vynoruje. Jest Il
ira den matkam zasveceny, ma
tkam ziVym mrtVym = a ty
larni kvety. kde nasty by Sc ru~
ce TAX uncle, jez dovedly by Z
mich uviti venec, jenz by byl
zaslouzenou korunou mater
stvi? Ci snad splse koruna tr-
nova hodila by Sc na jeho skl'a-
ne? Kvety, to jest vdek, laska
detl, trny nevdek ieiich. Ceho
vice poznaji matky, jez samy
sestoupi do stinu smrti, ably ma
vvsluni zivota uvedly novy Ii
vot?
Jest neco obdobneho mezl
naterstvlm a prirodou. Jest ma
rerstvl mlade. sklanejicl Sc mad
prvnim ditkem, obraz dlvky je
ste a prece zeny, tVafemi po-
bledlymi, jez vSak brzy rozkve
1ou iako ty kvety iarni. Jest
nadherne mlade materstvi, je-
no usmevy, ieho laskani, to je
selest maloveho vanku. Starost
live oci sleduli prvnl krucky
dltka, Jest radost, lakou nlkdc
nepozna, kdyz ditko poprve Wy
slow to imeno neJsladsl, ma
ma. maminko". A Jest uzkost
lakou nikdo nepozna, lenon
matka, kdyz tvaricky ditka mi
lovaneho znachoyeji horeckou
"a Il ocek, druhdy laskoVnych
sala zlovestny Ear. Go strachu.
60 noel Iez nepoznaJl Spanku,
"A nova radost, kdyz dltko Zno-
va sc usmeJe a Nztahule droD'
ne rucky po roditelce = q no
re. zal, jez nikdo nedoVede Wy
stihnouti, kdyz mila ocka ma
yzdy sc Zavrela rty ztuhly.
Tu Ma Golgottu kraci mater
stVf, S korunou trnoVou. Mllllo
ny malek kracely po teto stez
ce, pokryte hlozlm a kamenln
5 ranou V srdci, jez nikdy s.
uDlne nezacelila.
Male ditky, batollcl Sc kolen
IIatky, nlz spaIruJl I'll nel
krasneJsl, tn nejslechetnelsl D
tost na svete. tot iaro mattel
etvi, Mill ysak rychlell, nez-
matka by 81 prala. Pfiehazi L
TO mateIstVi. Dorustali detl
Jiz nepriahazell k matce $
sYymi drobnyml radostml Il Z;
lostmi, prece jak caste ma
ka touzi privinouti je k srdcl
zlibati, jako kdyz IA kiln
brala pohadky jim vypravel'
Pride cas-, re matka lask
deti musl Sc deliti nekym j
nJn1. Tax bylo Cd pocatku Y
ku, odchazejl deti a kazde
rozloucenl zanecha neJal
Villas stfihrnv na hlav6 matfin
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13
FEUILLETON.

I fJdCdtuIl lldIOSIld M ldld q
odletaii re stareho hnlzda. Ia
kazdym 2 Mich, jako nevidltel-
ny strazce, jde laska matcina.
Pricha4 podzim materstvi, a
u obycejne We starem hnizde
zbyly jenom ii diva, kdoz je sta
v6ly, dive hlavy, ma nichz rok
co rok stribra pribyva, otec a
matka.
Nea podzim ma sve radosti
a krasy. Matka, babicka ny
nj. k milujicimu srdcl vine
vnoucatka, Sc stejnou, ba snad
laskou jeSt6 vetsi, nez-li sve
vlastni deti. Podzim jest cas-
slllizne, a zdali nekdo, iiste
matka zasluhuje 81, ably sklize-
la ovoce sve lasky, sveho ODE
tovani, sveho utrpenl. Stare
hnizdo nemelo by zustati osire
lie, tam caste m6ly by pricha-
yeti deti i vnoucatka. ably tu
starou hIavu pohladily, ably
vrasky pocelovaly.
Nevezme TO dlouho a pride
zima = cas- umiranl. Zustanou
na matku jenom vzpomInky a
hled 'te, ably tyto vzpomlnky IA
svatou bytost nekalilo vedoml
nevdeku, nevsimayostl, Jez by
vail nekdy udelem matek. Lid
ske ciny, to isou semena, n
nichz Vyrusta to, co bylo Ease
to. kdo svych rodicu nemilo-
val, kdo jeiich lasku splacel
nevdekem, malokdy Sc docka
lasky a vdetnosti syych vlast-
Mich d6ti. To, 60 neivice blazi
Y lidskem ziti, Jest vedomi, ze
splaceli isme lasku laskou, pfa-
telstvi pratelstvim a zdali Jest
neco. co media Sc nikdy pine "a
platiti, jest to laska materska.
Ia jest nesobeeka, posvatna,
az k bozstVi Sc povznaSejici.
Pfislo mne ma mysl, re toho-
to melo by byti vzpomenuto V
den matkam zasVeceny a re
vlaStne tim dHem mel by bytl
kazdy tech $50 neb 366 Y ro-
ce.
"Jen na tom drahem srdcl
: materSkem i neStestl vina
: sladce dTima,' znoVa ma pa
met mne piiSla ona krasna slo-
: Va basne Svatopluka Cecha.
: kdyby sc vsichni lide odVratili.
: matka zustava vernon a loyal
l nj, najde polehtujicl okolnostl
pro sye dlte, / kdyby sebe vice
pokleslo a pobloudilo. kdyby
| kazdy, nez-li odhodla Sc k neja-
: kemu nezakonitemu neb vubee
nepeknemu emu, polozil 81 o
: tazku: "Co by tomu matka re
i kla?' bylo by lepe na svete.
: Jsou ovsem take matky
. jichz hlaVu nezdobi neviditeln;
e gloriola svetice, nez takovyci
l. Jest mlzlVa mensina. Ty ztrace
t. il Sc mezi matkami synu a dee
d lldskych, .jichz lasce. jichz ODE
e tovani a utrpeni dekujeme q;
4. to dobre a aspon priblizne dok,
u male, co nalezame mezi lidmi
j. 60 jake strazna hvezda ozaru
T. je stezku zivotni, kterou Sc u
to blrame.
= Budou vzdycky pochybnost
L ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13

Nastalo Ease mile jaro -
Brzy kvety opet Zllme.
Jimiz tn drahou matinku,
IA jeji svatek uctime
Kvitecek dali a tez zlibaji,
ty stfibrne jejl vlasky
Malicky dill by splatily,
te sladke materske lasky.
Lee hrubost casem prejde,
ma trnl vyrostou ruze -
Ia svata laska matlcky.
vSecko ma svGte zmuze.
u bile zdi ma prav6 strand:
Skrovny roy porostly travou
Y nemz Ia maticka nejdrazsl
spoClva k severn hlaVou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13
Pryc S puncochami! Name

ma mysli jen ty symbollcke
puntochy. nichz mnoZi ne
rozumni shromazd 'ujl 81 mln-
&c uschoVavaji je V povest-
nych truhlicich, a buh ", kde
jeste. Dokonce pry paplro-
We namnoze Sc zadrzuji a ne
chavail laden lezeti. Je to vse
ien znamkou Spatne vyvlnute
no smyslu hospodarnosti a ma
prosty nedostatek rozhledu
hospodafskeho. Y dobe, kdy
v prosperitu naseho statu ma
tax velkou duveru opatrna
cizina, jak Sc ukazalo pfi nasi
pajcee anglicke, le schovavanl
penez nejvySe nemlstnym opa-
trenim iednotlivcu, kterl svym
posetilym poGlnanim chtell
snad dati ien ma jevo osobni
neduveru We statni hospodare-
nj. Ale kdyz duveru tn ma
Ivypocitayy cizinec, tim splse
muze il miti mas clovek. Ne
hlede ma to, ze nerozumnym
zdrzovanim penez,at' koVovycF
q papirovych We sVe domac.
nosti, okrada kazdy takovt
"sySel" jen sebe a sve deti {
idroky, iez by mohl ziskati L.
lozenim svych tajenych polka
du Y peneznich ustavech.
y
Zpraya korejsl byla We Ven
kovu'. Prinasime il proto, II
take Il mas name jeste porad'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13

odpocinku ulozila svoji starost-
livou hlavu, at re vzpomlnek
uvije skromny venec pomnen-
kovV
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13

Podiyn6 milo u srdce,
jaro dycha lesami nivou
krasne .jsou yzpominky ma matku;
ST asten je, kdo il ma zlvou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13

TEST Sc male devcatko -
Dorostla divka syn mily,
re nejlepsi sVe maticce,
ponesou ten kvitek billy.
Bohuzel isou tez synove
a nehodne dcery casem
Jez lasku maticky splaceji:
Nevdekem a hrubym hlasem.
Tam Ma jihu rodne vlasti,
ideS-li pruhonen - polem -
Uzris maly hrbituvek,
nesGetne balvanu kolem.
Jest svatek maticek Ease,
Syn smuten - prohllzl znovu:
Ten nyni suchy kviteeek,
jejz utrh' S matclna rovu...
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-13

Zprava korejsl byla We Ven
kovu. Prinasime il proto, ne
take u mas name jeste porade
cetny narod "puncocharu"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11
In the DAYS News.

Oakley C. Curtis, the standard bearer
and hope Of the Maine Democrats in the
United States senatorial election today,
has had long and notable career in
public life in the Pinetree state and is
generally regarded as the strongest can
ddate who could have been named by
the party in the attempt to wrest the
toga from the Republican incumbent,
Frederick Hale, who is seeking election
to Il second term Mr. Curtis is a resi-
dent of Portland, in which city he was
born in 1863 Following the completion
of a public school education he entered
upon business career, with such success
that he soon became actively identified
with some of the most prominent finan-
cial and commercial concerns of his home
city. His debut in politics was made in
1901, as a member of the board of alder
men. In 1911 he was chosen mayor of
Portland and upon the completion of his
four-year term he was nominated and
elected to the governorship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IL. 1922.
LABOR UNION STRENGTH.

Random talk of general strike" in
support of the railroad shop men has in
vited comparison of the strength of
union and non-union labor in this coun-
try.
According to the last census, there are
altogether no less than 100000 work
ers, that is. people engaged in "gainful
occupations" There are known to be
about 100000 members of labor
unions. That leaves non-union labor
with about 100000, or nearly ten to
one.
The figures, however, are deceptive.
Many millions of those put down as
nOn-union workers are women and chill
dren who could not under any imagin-
able circumstances, be considered pos
sible competitors of union labor or sub
stitutes for it.
4 fairer comparison, which includes
persons engaged in manufacturing or
mechanical work and mining, gives a
| ratio of four to one against union labor.
But this does not take in the morgan
| lied agricultural workers.
|
national man-power represented by the
unions it must be admitted that if they
all quit, by concerted action, it would
tie up American industry pretty thor
Oughly. The non-union workers numeri-
cally might seem ample to replace the
strikers in important industries, but in
practice they could not do it. For most
of the union labor is skilled or special
lied labor. not readily done by novices
Besides, millions of non-union people
always hang on the fringes of unionism
and could be counted on to support the
unions in a crisis.
All this, however, is purely AGA
demic. As a matter of fact, no well-in
formed person pays serious attention tC
the general strike" talk, knowing that
the men who control the policy of Amer
lean labor unions have more sense thar
to attempt any such radical stroke, ant
if they did attempt it. they would have
a big mutiny on their hands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11
POSTWAR LESSONS.

Whatever may be said about the mess
the world has been making of its affairs
since the armistice, there is some benefit
in it. The world at least has been learn
ing something about economics and hui
man nature.
Remember, for instance, when large
and important organizations of Ameri-
can patriots were demanding an ever
lasting embargo on German products,
and seeing horns and hoofs on any
speaker or writer who ventured to point
out the economic absurdity of any such
policy? The well-meaning patriots
have learned, in the last four years, that
forever is long time and man is a
trading animal and men and women are
as incapable of eternal hate as of ever
lasting love.
America seems to have learned these
lessons quicker than Europe-perhaps
because America is farther from the
scene of strife and can look at the war
now more dispassionately. Yet even the
European allies are recovering from the
notion that enemys goods are tainted,
and are willing enough to trade with
Germany if they can make the condi-
tions advantageous enough.
What some of them do not see yet,
however, is that Germany is not essen
italy and permanently different from
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11
More PROCTOR Sentiment.

4 burlington News
This paper is pleased to note the SEN
timent in favor of Redfield Proctor
which. according to the best information
which we can obtain, is rapidly crystal
izing in the state. While no reflections
are being cast on ar. FOote we believe
the preponderance of sentiment is in fa-
vor of Mr.. Proctor and we are firmly
of the belief that it ought to be.
One of the first things to be taken into
consideration in the selection of a gov
ernor is whether or not he has the best
interest of the state at heart. 1t would
be a difficult ma tier for anyone to
awaken any doubt on that score when
it comes to the Proctor record. Prob
ably no family in the history of Yer
mont has done so much for the state as
the Proctors and the present generation
has maintained the record established by
its antecedentS. Much of the good which
has been done and in fact the great bulk
of it has not been known to the public,
for Redfield Proctor and the other mem
bers of the family have done it in an
transformations manner. Ma ny a cripple
child suffering from infantIle paralysis
owes his relief to the work of the Proc
tors and the child or his parents never
knew the source of the money which
made the relief possible
For years Vermont was one of the
leading states in the country in the
fight against infantile paralysis Re
search work was done here at a tremen-
dous cost and it was work which was
duplicated by no other state in the union.
NeWspapermen endeavored to learn the
unknown source from which the steady
flow of money came, but it was years be-
fore the truth came out for tile ProctOrs
gave their money with the understand
ing that the strlctest secrecy should be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11

maintained. Infantile paralysis Is not
the only great trouble which the Proc
tor money sought to allay. The great
work in the fight to save Nermonters
from tuberculosis IS better known, but
how much ii cost the Proctors will never
be known. 1t is a difficult matter to
point to a single cause of any substan-
tial benefit to EermOnterS in the last
score of years which has not been
financed by the present generation of
Proctors, for most of their work has been
done in Vermont. With them Vermont
ers come first.
When it comes to RedfeId Proctor
himself and not his money, we find the
man again. Although over the draft age
in August 1917, he left his great inter
ests to enter the United States army and
served until January, 1919, as captain
of engineers During the few weeks be-
tween the time the United States de-
clared war and the time of his enlist
ment, he was chairman of the Vermont
chapter of the Red Cross and was largely
responsible for the organization in this
state as well as the first war fund drives.
Wherever he has been needed, Redfeld
Proctor has been found.
At the present time with the state
grooming under heavy taxation partly be-
cause of useless extravaganza, a business
man more than anyone else is needed and
there we find Mr.. Proctor again He
now Is vice president of the Vermont
Marble company. president of the Proc
tor Trust company and holds many other
offices of financial responsibility. In
I addition to his business interests he has
| found time to be the first state treasurer
of the American Legion a trustee of the
| University of Vermont, the Mary
| Fletcher hospital, and the Vermont sani-
/ tarium, member of the commission on
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. and
( hold municipal offices which range all
the way from town Selectman to dele.
gate to national Republican conven.
| ton.
! With his almost unlimited generosity
! IN financial way. TO the interests oi
! those who live in Vermont, he has shown
his interest in the people. With his
| sacrifice of time TO holding different
offices of a civil character, he has demon
strated his interest in public affairs
| With his able management of great
| financial concerns he has manifested his
| ability as a business man and with his
/ donning of the uniform at PRACTICAL,
| the outbreak of the war, his patriotism
| has been evidenced. Taking these things
| into consideration along with many more
which might be added, it would be diff
cult to obtain a better equipped MAJ
than Mr.. Proctor to serve Vermont as
its chief executive
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11

Pop wunted to go down town last
mite to- see movie and ma dident. so
pop took me, and pop went to sleep the
ferst half of the movie and then he
woak up and tried to look intristed, and
then | went to sleep, proving wat kind
Of a movie it was, and on the way home
in the trolley | told pop the parts he
missed and he told me the parts |
missed, not sounding like mulch after
we herd them, and then mop went to
sleep agen, and we came neer our street,
and l sed. Hay, pop.
Pop not saying enythlng on account OF
being too asleep and | gave him a small
shake saying. Hay pop.
Watts the matter. wat time is it +? pop
sed without waking all the ways up.
Proving he thawt he was home in bed,
and | dident saw enytiing and pritty
soon the trolley went past our street
and | gave pop a poke amung the ribs
with my elbo saying. Hay pop, G, hay.
Let me alone, its erly yet, pop sed,
still thinking he was asleep. WITCH he
was, ony some place elts, and / dident
say eny more. thinking. G. l wonder
how meny blocks he'll ride too far, [
wonder.
WITCH | started to count them. and
Jest as we had went - blocks past our
street pop weak up. saving. Ware are
we. wat the dooce, and / sed, III we get
off at the next corner We'll be Ii blocks
too far.
Yee gods. pop sed. And we quick got
Off. pop saving. Wv the dickins dident
YOU wake me up and tel me and / sed,
] tried to. pop. but You dident realize it.
C wiz. pop. its a good thing we dident
get off at the last corner
Watts the reason its is pop sed. and
j sed. Because l3 is a unluely nu'-,hor.
Let that be the last remark from You.
brite or otherwise. till we get home pop
sed. Wich it was. the way we got home
being by wawbing. on account of all the
trolley cars that went past was going
the other wav and pop proberly would
ent of went that wav aeon even if the
conductor left him ride for nuthing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
WOULD STAND FOR ECONOMY.
Newfane Candidate for Representative
Expresses Views.
Editor of The Reformer:

Editor of The Reformer:
As / am a candidate for representa-
tive from Newfane l wish to say a few
words TO the voters of Newtane through
your paper.
| have lived and paid taxes in this
town the past 20 years. have tried
to serve the public in general, conduct
ing a blacksmith shop and garage. and
/ have helped build up the town to
some extent having built two houses
and two shops.
Now l am not going to say what
great things l shall do if | am elected
to go TO Montpelier. / have noticed
that often people who tell what great
things they are going to do never get
any farther than the telling Once
elected. all we ever hear of them is
the item in the paper saying. Mr. X,
our representative, has gone to Mont
pelier,' or mir. \. has returned"
Talk is all right, but unless one has
something worth saying he had better
keep still. "A Montpelier man told me
few days ago one representative cost
the state $500 Just because he took up
so much time talking on everything
considered and some things that
weren't being considered. Talk is all
right. but it is what a man does that
counts.
Another candidate has sent letters TO
the voters of Newfane calling attention
to several issues in the coming cleo
ton / see he has failed to say any
thing about one important measure
that is the Volstead act. | would like
to know how he stands on that.
Now as to where ! stand and what |
shall do. | can assure you that / shall
stand for economy wherever it Is prac-
teal and possible | think we have too
manv laws that are not practical It's
a hard matter TO enforce a law that the
majority won't stand back of
Circumstances quite often alter cases
and no man can tell what he viii do
until the time comes
In closing. let me say I have the in
terests of my town and state at heart
and would endeavor to act for the
greatest good of all. not for a select
few.
A H. FARNUM
Newfane. Sent. il.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11
Today's Anniversaries.

1611-Vicomte Turenne, marshal of
France, who captured 40 towns
during a single month"; born at
Sedan. Killed in battle, July 81,
1879
1744-Sarah Bache, the only daughter of
Benjamin Franklin, born in Phila-
delphia. Died there Oct. ;, 1908.
1S26-William Morgan, Freemason of
Canandaigua, n Y, was abducted
by the fellows of his craft for
revealing their secrets.
1S41-All members of President Tyler's
cabinet except Daniel Webster re-
signed because of the veto of the
fiscal corporation bill.
1S72-A peace reunion was opened in
Louisville
1S91-The king of Siam was given an
enthusiastic welcome in Paris.
1911-The republic of Portugal was rec
ognized by the powers of Europe
1919-PreSident Wilson spoke for the
league of nations at Billings and
Helena, Mont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11
Today's Events

Nominations for United States senator
TO succeed Joseph l. France will be made
in Maryland today.
The Kentucky state fair will be opened
at Louisville today and continued through
the remainder of the week.
One hundred and forty-fve years ago
today the Stars and Stripes was first car
ried into battle, at Brandywine, Pa.
Baron .Byng of Vimy, governor general
of Canada, is in line for congratulations
today on his Goth birthday anniversary.
Seventy-ive years ago today the
American army under General Scott be-
gan the attack on the castle of Chapul-
tepec.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11

Dyed in the wool is an expression
commonly heard and dyed in the wood
may soon become so if the discovery of
a method reported from Germany where
by living trees can be completely and
permanently tinted with any color with
in IS hours proves practical. Expert
ments are being made in some of the
German forests and already furniture
and novelties are being turned out from
the dyed woods. 1t is said that remark
ably successful limitations of certain nat
ural woods is possible by the process.
In any event, the experiment is inter-
esting and ingenious.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11
Today's Birthdays.

Rt Rev Arthur Drossaerts. Catholic
bishop of San Antonio, born in Holland
go years ago today
Lord Inchcape, one of England's great
est commercial and shipping magnates
born in Forfarshire, 20 years ago today
Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of
the Catholic University of America, born
al Manchester, \. H., 60 years ago today
Raymond o. Grimes, first baseman OF
the Chicago National league baseball
team, born at Minerva, O., 20 years ago
today.
Baron Byng of Vimy, famous com
mander in the World war and present
encouragement of Canada, born sc
years ago today.
Brig. Gen. James Brattle Burbank
one of the few surviving general officers
of the Civil war, born at Hartford
Conn, 81 years ago today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11

The Reformer is on sale every evening Ly
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co., C. w.
cleveland, S. L. Purinton Esteyville),
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand, Gilbert ]. Pollica, 2o7 South Main St.
(Fort Dummer district.
West Bratt1eboro, ]. L. StockwelI.
East DummerSton, NJ. E Brown.
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Newfane, N NJ. BatcheIder.
West Townshend, c. H. Grout,
Jamaica, R. ]. Daggett.
South Londonderry, F. Fl Tyler.
South Vernon. E. B. Buffurn.
Hinsdlle, N. H, w. III. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Or.
Greenfield, Mass, c. A. Hays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11

The young woman of Swanton may
have more respect for the laws of Yer
mont after she has paid the fine and
served the ten-day Jail sentence imposed
upon her because she refused to observe
quarantine regulations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-11

1T is" as the Greenfield Recorder
says, "a great pity that an airman like
Lieut. Belvin Maynard, who survived a
pioneer fight across the continent,
should be sacrificed in vaudeville
stunt"