davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18

make Hades look like GONZALES
cent ward
Whatever SOU 10. don't fail 90 see
$50 This Is Arizona a com d.
"a Bed Of Roses is also on the bin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
SIXTH OF WORLD
TONNAGE NO W
IDLE AT PORTS
Freight Rate War and Cargo
Shortage Tie Up 40 Per-
cent of u. S. Marine.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-CBy I. n.
S)-Steamship men estimate one
sixth Of the worlds shipping, about
100000 gross tons. Is now idle.
OF this volume 100000 tons of
vessels are tied up in the United
States ports. including shipping
board and private American boats.
This represents about 30 percent OF
the tonnage under the United States
az. The English total is 1900. 900
tons or one-tenth Of the British
British fleet.
British Statistics.
Latest statistics show that on
July l there were 200 600 tons Of
British ships tied up in their own
ports, compared with 100000 tons
on Jan. l.
The recent depression it was said
was due TO the FACT fha- last winter
freight rates reache % low point and
showed a tendency % Use. This was
met Immediately b. the placing in
operation Of a still greater volume Of
British ships, which again broke the
market. and Cell to new low levels
Ii is estimated il British marine
publications that a conservative val
uatiOn on the idle ships at present
prices is S45 a ton. making the to-
tai tied up tonnage worth about
$3.50. 900. 900. Ships built since 1915
represent a still greater expenditure
for construction. The cost OF the
shipping board vessels now idle Is
placed at S1.OO0.O09.O alone.
The presence OF this surplus ton
mage which is ready Go go into op-
GRAFTON the moment a profitable rate
becomes evident. keeps the Industry
I'm a state of chronic depression,
which probably will no. be lifted un-
til the excess Is removed.
Many Firms IoiIcd.
In the last two years hundreds of
steamship concerns launched during
the war have succumhed. Many
others nre struggling along from
day 10 day in the hope OF an i'm
provement, which is rot yet in eight
Idle ships in British ports num-
Der 500 In this country the ship
ping board has tied up about 1.00C
steel vessels. in addition 10 the 800
wooden ships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18

II IS folly for an eminent NAV .
think OF escaping censure. and
weakness TO be affected by H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18

Those who arc most weary of life.
and vet are most unwilling 20 die.
arc such as have lived 20 no purpose
who have rather breathed than
lived
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
Many Firms I-oiIcd

II Is far more easy TO feel than al
ways 10 feel rightly. and not to act
than always 10 act we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18

Beware equally OF a sudden friend
and a slow enemy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18

Five years Of Ife In Manhattan
can utterly ruin a mans manners.
his English and his point 81 view
GCopyr. ght 1922 hv Helen Rowiand)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18

all that should be, not all that could
be said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18

NJ 7 suffer-" Sow ne says kiss
me-0r TU kiss somebody else"
A man VIII acknow edge a fool
.sh mista ke frankly te h,s barber.
r=zretfuuy t0 his best friend grudg-
-uE.y 90 hls lawyer. and furier
pressure reser-fuIy 20 his w.fe-but
never. never 90 himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18

A lover used TO say Kiss me-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
B. III. ARNOLD ESTABLISHES NEW
ACCOUNTING CONNECTION

Mr.. B. H. Arnold, who was formerly
in public accounting practice serving
many clients satisfactorily under the
firm name of B. H. Arnold and Com
pany, with offices in the Andrus Build
ing, is now a member of the staff of
James S. Matteson, Certified Public
Accountant minnesota and Wiscon-
SIM, and member of the American
Institute of Accountants. Mr.. Mat
teson who has been engaged in the
practice of public accounting in the
State of Minnesota for approximately
thirteen years, maintains offices in
Duluth, Superior, St. Paul and Mime
apolis. He is chairman of the Mime
sofa State Board of Accountancy and
is also president of the Minnesota
Society of Public Accountants.
Mr.. Arnold is directly connected
with the offices in the Twin Cities,
located at 327 Metropolitan Bank
Building, Minneapolis. Telephone
Main 1925, and 5O7 Hamm Building,
st. Paul, Telephone Cedar 1862.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ipants are "Bud" Cohn and Joe
Schwartz.
The South Side has responded gen.
erously and half of the tickets have
already been sold. The entertainment
is being given at the Pillsbury House
Wednesday, May 10.
Pollyana Club
The Pollyana Club, under the lead
ership of Miss Polly Silver, has been
rehearsing for the past few weeks
for the entertainment which they will
give for the children Sunday, April
80. Each member of the club has
some active part in the entertain
ment.
SOciacs
ship of Mr.. Ed Ruben, we'll known
football star, held their first bean
feed which was a great success. The
members voted to continue their So
cial affairs as they are greatly instru-
mental in welding the club members
together.
Dances
For the present, the public dances
have been discontinued. Each club
will be given an opportunity to use
the hall for private dances.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
NORTH SIDE STATE BANK TO
RTTTLD

The North Side State Bank an
nounces it's plan to erect new bank
building at Emerson avenue north
and West Broadway in the near
future. Mr.. w. H. Dahn, president
of the North Side State Bank, for
many years located at Plymouth and
Washington avenues north, announces
that the new building will be up to the
minute in banking facilities and con-
venience for its patrons. The bank
will be the first of a group of building
improvements on West Broadway.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
SOCIAL SERVICE ACTIVITIES
Hatikvah Club

The next regular meeting of the
Hatikvah Club will be held at the Tai
mud Torah Hall, Saturday evening,
April 20, at 1880 sharp. Very i'm
portant business will be transacted.
DR.. I. w. Marcus will speak on "Our
New Proletarians. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
Pal Fai Kittenball Team
The Pal Fai Club has entered a
kittenball team in the Junior Divi-
sion of the Park Board League and
in the Talmud Torah Tournament.
Abe Weinberg was elected manager,
and Louis Goldstein, temporary cap
tain.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
TALMUD TORAH NOTES
Registration for Classes

Registration for the new classes at
the Talmud Torah is going on briskly
and there will soon be no more room.
Those wishing to register their chill
dren, should do so at once as only
certain number will be accommodated.
New classes will open Sunday, April
30, at $3.50 a. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
TO RENT.

TO RENT-RoOms at 10 Linden st.
Tel. 1887. - 217-tf
TO RENT-Furniture Storage. Can
Dewitt Grocery Co. 175-f
TO RENT-To responsible party, ten
ement at 20 Elm st. 221-222*
TO RENT-Two unfinished and one
furnished room. ? Whipple St. 222-224*
TO RENT-Large light office, steam
heat, in Crosby Bldg. Inquire Mckay
Hardware Store, 40 Main st. 219-221
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20

FOR SALE 100 HORSES-I will sell
at public auction on Tuesday, Nov. u,
5000 to 300, singles 1850 to 1850. An
extra good lot Also so head of accli-
mated from a pony, GOO lbs, to 1900 lbs.
Several nice pairs among this lot. A lot
of good horses. sold for various reasons.
Five lumber wagons, = dumpcarts, /
dump wagon. several other wagons, 6
sets of team harnesses, several one and
two-horSe sleds. Everything will be sold
for the high dollar, regardless of cost.
No by-bidding allowed. Come to a sale
where you can buy at your own price.
Follow the crowd to the sell 'em stable.
Sale commences at 1910 a. m. sharp.
Sale positive, rain or shine, Nov. 81
NJ. J. Tetreault, Prop, Bank Row,
Greenfield, Mass. John Finegan. auc-
tioneer. 220-223
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
10 MAIN STREET
PROF. BUTTERFIELD DIES.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

summer school at Saratoga and Glens
In 1885 Prof Butterield was elected
to a fellowship in the Society of Science,
Letters and Art of London. England.
lie received the degree of Phi. ID. from
the Emerson. College of 0ratory in 1888.
To regain his health he came TO Brat
tleboro with his family in 1901. after
eight years of illness. As he began to
gain in strength he was able each year
thereafter to do more professional work
OF late years he had done teaching in
Brattleboro and spent part of the win
tiers teaching in Boston Until the
World war began he gave instruction
TO the commencement speakers at Tufts
college. Through his method he was able
| 70 accomplish in short time that which
had been n long and labOriOuS process.
Hundreds of clergymen and other public
speakers, as well as singers. were among
his pupils, and he not only developed the
natural voice but restored the ruined
! persons have received great benefit from
his instruction. The government pub
| lIshed bulletin containing lecture
which he gave before the National Edu-
cation association in Washington.
On July 3. 1877 Prot. Butterfield
married Miss Ruhanah FeIker of Bar
| rington, \. H.. who died in their home
/ at 30 Washington street Sept. -. 1919.
/ She was a graduate of the Emerson
| School of Oratory and was an efficient
4 instructor, assisting her husband in
/ Buchtel college and elsewhere and train
| ing school children in Brattleboro for
| public speaking contests.
Prof. Butterfield went to the home OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gum to live a year ago
| last September He spent the winter
/ in New York with his daughter. return
/ ing last May. He leaves his daughter
| Miss Alice l.. Buttertield. teacher OF
/ chemistry in a private school in New
York and a soprano soiist in that city,
and brother, Hon. O. f. Butterfield
| town clerk of Wilmington. also several
nephewS and nieces
| For many years Prof Butterfield at
! tended the CONGREGATIONAL church. and
/ he was present the last Sunday previous
/ to his illness. As long as his health
| permitted he was member of the Broth,
| erhood class in Sunday school He was
| man of culture and attachments, ana
through wide reading he possessed fund
i of information which made him very
! interesting man. He was always courte
| Gus and kindly. man whose character
was above reproach
The funeral arrangements have not
| been made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
Dogs.

DOGS.
/ like dog-a vital dog
\ dog that romps and races.
Exploring, with his tail agog,
The great wide open spaces.
l like a dog of fairish size
And bold and robust habit,
Who glOrieS in an enterprise
Like hunting down a rabbit.
l view the microscopic dog
With hatred and resentment,
Who sits beside a gas lit log
In puerile contentment-
4 dog, which in ladys muff
Is capable of parking,
Emitting now and then "wuff y
In lieu of honest barking.
Such dogs are well disposed, no doubt,
And innocent of evil
Yet / suspect they have about
The brain stuff of a weevil.
They yap or doze about the house,
Shed hairs on peoples clothing.
And women love them, who mouse
Would look upon with loathing.
/ may be wrong about these mites
That seem like sets of sables.
Bnt i prefer a dog that fights
And chews UP antique tables.
And scorn restraining leasheS.
1 ike dog to run and race
These microbes are black disgrace
To all the canine species.
-knickerbocker Press.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
4 Useful Poem

\ Kansas family, so relates former
Senator j. L. BriStow of that state.
moved to town, and when the boy pre-
scented himself at school he was asked
by the principal. among other things, as
to his favorite poem.
I" The Village Blacksmith. was the
response. Il recite it every time we
have company"
Does your father ask you to do it,
Yes. ma'am.' said the boy. ''He saws
he thinks it keeps Us from having much
company p philadelphia Ledger
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
Now

Now the days grow shorter.
Now the nights are long.
Now the air is frosty.
Now the winds are strong.
Now the leaves are falling
Withered from the trees.
Now they roll and rustic
In the icy breeze.
Now the house is frigid.
Even when it's fair.
Now there's little comfort.
Sitting any where.
Now | shake and SILVER.
Goose feshed to the soul.
Now | wish | had my
Winters furnace coal :
-Someryille Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
Cause for Mirfh

Old King Coal is merry old soul.
merry old soul is he
When you consider the size of his roll.
Why in the world shouldn't he be?
Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20

WANTED-By woman with boy Is
years old, position doing homework on
a small farm for respectable man. Pre-
fer place not far from school. Wages 80
per Mrs. H. NJ. Blair, r. 3 Box s,
Winchester, n. II. 21S-223*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
WANTED.

WANTFD-Tenement Of 3 to 8
rooms. j. Hawkins. Tel. 519-M.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13

loosen his energies on it. And when Mr..
Havs resigns. who shall take his place in
the cabinet? The first man who comes 10
mind is Senator Harry New of Indiana.
He could have had a cabinet portfolio
when Mr.. Harding was in Florida. but he
declined then as he probably would now.
Mr. New is fitted for postmaster general
because he is thoroughly trained IN ma
tiOnal politics and is himself an organizer
of experience, having once been Republ-
can national chairman. But IT is an open
secret that he has no intention OF senter-
ing the cabinet and will continue his
fight for reelection in Indiana next fall
President Harding thinks a great deal of
Senator Harry New and undoubtedly
would pick him at once for postmaster
general if Mr.. New would consent. On
the other hand, Mr.. Harding is not at all
anxious to make il easier for former Sen
ator Beverage to come back from Indiana
to the national capitol. So in more ways
than one the President has shown his in
terest in Senator News candidacy and
plans to show ii even more definitely later
on. That would seem to dispose of the
rumor that Harry New would succeed
VIII Hays.
No Shake Up of Cabinet.
Another report that can be brushed
aside is that there will be a transferring
of cabinet offices. The President is loath
to lose VIII Hays, but II he SHIFTED the
cabinet it would mean training men in
two positions instead of one. If the plans
for reorganization of the government
which are being worked out by Walter
If Brown of Ohio were completed, IL
might be that Mr.. Harding would shift
Secretary DENLY to the pOstofice DEPART
ment from the navy and put Secretary
Weeks in charge of the new department
of national defence which would have Jur'
isdiction over both the army and navy,
| This would mean that Assistant Secre
| tary Theodore Roosevelt. who has shown
an amazing aptitude for his job, would be
| in virtual charge of the navy under Mr.
! Weeks. The reorganization plan, how
ever, requires the approval of the con
! gress and is so interviewer in other gov
ernmental changes which are likely to be
come matters of controversy that an early
consolidation of departments can hardly
| be expected.
If Mr.. Harding has given any thought
| to who the successor of Will Hays will
| be he has not communicated his ideas 10
any one else. The belief is that until Mr.
| Hays definitely resigns, Mr. Harding will
decline to discuss the subject even with
| his intimate friends The resignation
| however, is expected to be decided one
way or the other in n few days. Close
| friends of Mr.. Hays in the government
circle are authority for the prediction that
the chances are four out of five in favor
of his accepting the position offered him
| by the motion picture industry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
PUTNEY.
MRS. FRANCES BAILEY.
Widow of Former Postmaster Dies of
Grip at Age of 81 Years.


Grip at Age of 81 Years.
Mrs. Frances NJ. (Pierce) Bailey, 81,
widow of Lyman 7. Bailey, former
Knight house, about IL o'clock Tuesday
night She was taken i'll with grip on
Sunday, Jan. /.
Mrs. Bailey was born in East Putney
Aug. %, 1887. one of the seven children
of Leroy and Fanny (Allen) Pierce.
When a young woman she went to Bos-
ton, and later had position in Brattle-
boro.
On Jan. 90, 1871, she married Lyman
p. Bailey of this town, and they lived on
farms here and in East Putney. Later
Mr.. Bailey was in business in Bellows
Falls and Hinsdale, n. H, having a stage
route between Hinsdale and BrattlebOro.
Thirty-five or more years ago they re-
turned TO this village and Mr.. Bailey was
ness between the railroad station and
postoffice, later becoming postmaster. He
died Oct. %, 1918.
Mrs. Bailey was a member of the Con-
gregational church, was charter mem
Der and first president of Col. W. ii.
Greenwood Woman's Relief corps and
was past matron of Golden Rule chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star.
Funeral services viii be held at the
house at O'Clock Friday, Jan. 13, Rev.
C. Fl. Morehouse of the Community
church officiating. The burial will take
place in the family lot in Mount Pleas
ant cemetery.
Mrs. Bailey leaves two sons, Herbert l..
Bailey of this place and Roy w. Bailey
of Bristol, Conn, and a stepdaughter,
Bessie, wife of Harry w. Cobb of Lex
ington, Mass. She also leaves a sister and
three brothers. They are Allen NJ. Pierce
of Portland, Me-, Mrs. Cora Merrill of
birmingham, Mass, widow of George A.
Merrill, Franklin L. Pierce of Putney
and Fred O. Pierce of Warren, Mass. A
brother, Willard, was killed at the battle
of Gettysburg, and sister, Miss Martha
Pierce, who lived at the old homestead
in East Putney, died many years ago.
The passing of Mrs. Bailey removes
one of the best known women of the town,
a woman who always exemplifed Chris
tan principles in her daily living. She
was by nature cordial and sympathetic,
gave unstintingly of her time and strength
in the active years of her association with
various organizations, and in her home
life exerted an Influence as a devoted
wife and mother which will always be
cherished in the memory of those who
remain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Dispatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1922


Especial Dispatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1922.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Will Hays
probably will resign as postmaster general
and accept the offer to become an advisor
to the moving picture in
dustry-a sort of Judge Lands for the film
business. Friends with whom he has
discussed the matter say he is persuaded
by the fascinating opportunities of the new
position rather than its $15O,000 a year,
for when he was considering the position
in the cabinet it was admitted that his
earning power in the law business was at
least that figure.
Mr.. Hayss inclination toward the new
job is based therefore on his belief that
he can render a big service possibly even
greater than in the reorganization of the
mails. The pOStofice department is, after
all, Il big business institution with set
ways and regulations more or less deter
mined by congress. The chance for indi-
vidual work is hardly as great as in an
entirely new enterprise like the super
vision of the moving pictures ofthe nation.
And Mr.. Mays loves novelty and organ
iZing tasks. When be leaves the postal
service il will be because the new position
offers even more congenlal work than he
has had. Mr.. Hays is a deacon in the
Presbyterian church. He knews what the
right thinking folks of the country believe
ought to be the limits on the screen. The
moving picture leaders themselves know
it. What they fear is that without regu-
lation some of their owl number may
overstep the bounds of propriety and here
and there iEvOluntarily start the machin,
cry of censorship. What they want OF
Will Hays is to take hold of the whole
thing and regulate the movie producers
as well as handle the public relations oil
the industry. Mr.. Hays would be ex
pected to deal with legislatures and exec.
utive committees everywhere and present
the better side of the moving picture
bushes.
What Interests Him.
! But if it were task of censorship
alone Mr.. Hays would not be interested
| He is persuaded that the moving picture
| has educational opportunities which have
| hardly been touched thus far and that G
greater chance for moral uplift lies on the
tscreen than in any other medium OF
thought communication today. His en-
thusiasm for the new work is typical He
has from the beginning been tempted t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13

Monday afternoon Mr.. Church had lived
alone some time until recently. when
Mr.. Ottignon came to live with him, both
men being employed at the Luddington
factory. Mr.. OttignOn, WHO had not been
we'll for a few days, was lying down when
the fire broke out. An alarm was sent to
the village and there were soon helpers
at work rescuing such of the furnishings
of the house as could safely be removed.
1t is understood that nearly all the furni-
ture on the lower floor was saved. This
was later taken to Mrs. Lincoln's barn
for storage The loss was partly or wholly
covered by insurance.
Miss Ruth Crafts was in North Adams,
Mass, a part of last week.
Mrs. V. L. Adams is recovering from
her recent attack of tOnsilitis.
Edward Boyd and Richard Ware are
seriously i'll with bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. Frederick arrived at Childs Tav-
ern Tuesday to take up the duties of cook.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Wood went Sun
day to West Dover, where they have
work.
Miss Edith Corbett is spending some
| time at the home of her brother, Ernest
Corbett.
A large number attended the public in,
Stallation of the officers of Social lodge OF
| Masons Friday evening of last week.
Convey and Allen, undertakers, went tC
Readsboro Monday to take charge of the
| body of William Greenslet, 50, who was
| found dead in bed Monday morning. They
will attend the funeral Thursday.
| Mrs. Julia Lorinda Harrington Cush.
man, 76, widow of Eugene Cushman who
died several years ago, died of typhoid
pneumonia at her home about a mile and
la half south of this village, Jan. D. She
was the mother of several children only
one of whom. Walter Cushman. is living
The funeral was held at the house at .
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. n. A
Wood officiating, and the burial was in
| Cutting cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
WILMINGTON
Adm Church House Burned.

The house owned and occupied by Adm
Church. situated about one mile west of
this village, was destroyed by fire, believed
to have caught around a defective chin
ney which was discovered about ] o'clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
HAYS ENTHUSES
OVER MOVIE lob
Will Give Him Opportunity
to Organize Another Big
Business
SEES EDUCATIONAL
POSSIBILITIES

Hays to Start Moral Uplift in Movies
President Harding Gives No IntimatiOn
Who His Successor in Cabinet Will