davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
EINSDALE. n III

Mrs John johnson spent SATURDAY. in
Brattleboro. -
G. +. Robertson and Co, have begun
making paper
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lantz spent SIM
day in Springfield.
Miss Josie Redding of Gloucester was
home for the weekend
James Davenport left Saturday to
VISIT III Boston a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Bailey of Broekton
have come for the summer.
Mrs. Elwood Weed will entertain the
b. b. club Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harriet Savage is with her SON
Rev. Z. f. Savage. at Spofford
DIR. II. W. Dawson of Trenton \ I
are at their cottage at Spofford lake
Mrs. Lila J. Lyons left Thursday
morning for an indefinite visit in Bos-
ton.
L. G. Robertson attended the Tisspe
PAPER association meeting at Niagara
Tuesday,
Mrs. Louie Davenport and Mrs. Maud
laylor visited in Harrisville Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Howard and daugh
ter OF Worcester are at her parents
home for week.
Paul johnson is working in the office
Corp, in Brattleboro.
Miss Annie White and Miss NJ An
toinette Leyasseur are attending Keene
normal summer school
Mr.. and Mrs Gale futile of Keene
are spending the week with her mother.
Mrs. Grace Wellington.
Guy Whitney has moved his family
into Iodd's block in the tenement lately
occupied by +. >. Lasher.
Mrs. j. p. McCaughern visited her
daughter, Mrs. Thompson, in Keene
Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs. A. l.. Garfield and Mrs. +. G.
Clark are visiting from Sunday until
Wednesday at Harold Gariield's.
Miss Ruth SabIn OF Bellows Fails re-
turned home Saturday after spending
three weeks at Mrs. Louie Stearns's
Air. and Mrs--tslslina aud daughter of
Springfield. Vt. and Mr.. Claim of Am
herst Mass, were at Herbert Porham's
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Merrill of Ar
hngton and Miss Eleanor Hildreth of
boston are visiting at Clarence Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barbour Of
Blddeford, Me, came the last of the
week - visit Mrs. Barbour's mother.
Mrs. Nelly Gray.
The CONGREGATIONAL Ladies' society
will hold lawn party at the home of
Mrs. Drusilla Wright Wednesday af
terpoon. July %. at 6 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul AIaginnis and Eli
leen went to Harrisville Friday TO STAY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

CARNATIONS are taking part.
In New England touring motors are
expected to distribute the placards.
In Maine Gov Baxter is issuing a
the dav Boston has planned to have
recruiting booths throughout the city
Besides the display of posters hun
dreds of thousands of petitions and
messages will be sent to the White
House urging that this government con
tinue its effort to secure a substitute
for war in settlement of international
disputes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

party. Everything was done to make
the children happy Refreshments of
sherbet, cookies, cake aud punch We're
served.
Mrs. j. H. Sargent entertained Miss
Mildred 0'Leary of BaIdwinsville last
Wednesday Miss O'Leary gave several
readings at the O. E. s. field day at
Brattleboro that day. which were very
much enjoyed She is attending the
Harvard School of Public Speaking.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

/ AAtShAHiiuSo Long MIXING BflSk TlShi
Against Him Women Oppose Hin
for His Opposition to Suffrage and
Maternity Bill.
| ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 24.-United
States Senator James A. Reed expresses
| confidence that he viii be renominated al
] the Aug. / primary electino, despite
active opposition by former President
Wilson, a large number of women voters.
and the dry element, and in spite of the
fact that he was read out of the party
by the 1920 Democratic state convention
because of his opposition to the league
of nations.
i have never lost a fight, and l am
confident l shall not lose this one" he
states in campaign speeches.
Long Also Confident.
Breckinridge Long, his opponent. third
assistant secretary of state in the Wilson
administration, likewise, is every bit as
confident of victory, and says the Demo
Gratis of Missouri will reassert their
confidence in lie leadership of Woodrow
Wilson and his policies ''-Long's plat
form.
Reed has been denying vigorously, be
fore his campaign audiences. charges of
party lrregularity made against him. Il
never strayed from the path, but have
been the real Democrat all along" he
emphasizes A rubber stamp senator is
not representative of the people,
Only intrequently has Reed referred
to the letters Mr.. Wilson sent into Mis-.
souri, urging his defeat, one of which de-
nounced the senator as n ''marplot" The
senator has dismissed this phase of op-
position with the assertion, Il have never
fought the President" and advising his
audiences not to allow outsiders" to tell
them how to vote.
Large groups of women voters have
Deen Waglng a crusade against the Sena-
tor for his opposition to suffrage and the
maternity bill; while certain other
groups OF women have rallied to his sup
port. The drys are fighting him vigor-
Ously.
The Long forces have been emphatic
IN DENYING Reeds assertion that he did
not Sight Wilson.
Question Party Regularity.
Contradicting Reeds protestations Of
party regularity, the Long forces declare
ne went INTO Wisconsin in 1920 and cam
palgned for James Thompson for the
I nlted states senate, described as a La
L GILLETTE independent. Reed answers this
Dy saying his activities in Wisconsin,
were INSPIRED by a desire to defeat Sena
tor Lenroot. whom he terms stand |
pat Republican, after it was Certain"
Paul ). Reinsch, the Democratic nominee |
could not be elected.
Both Long and Reed have been con- |
quoting energetic campaigns. and both |
have been drawing large crowds. Robert |
Young of st. Joseph, also is candi- |
date, but he is not conducting an active !
=. - sss@ |
;. Six candidates are seeking the Rennh |
mean senatorial nomination, and con |
gressional candidates will be noninotaI |
IN each of the is districts in the state In |
addition the voters will nominate candi- |
dates for judges of the state courts. state
senator's and representative, state sinner |
Offices. anu iOe0i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

The London waterworks system will
shortly possess the largest reservoir in
the world 1t has been under construe-
tion for ten years and when COMPLETED
will have a capacity of $500 100000 gal
Ions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

Edward Alatott, nine years old. of
Montpelier, was drowned Saturday morn.
ing when stricken with the cramps while
IN swimming. The boy, with a dozen
others, went in swimming i'm pheIns mill
pond. lie was in the water n little
over his head when he went down. The
other boys did what they could but by
that time life was extinct. The Natott
boy could swim little, but was power
less to help himself in the throes of the
cramps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

Many Of New Eneland's best cooks
have been using Bakers Extracts for
over forty years, ever since these ex-
tracts We're first put on the market in
Observation-Disclosures
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
VERMONT NEWS.

Edward Wallace, II, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Wallace of St Johnsbury
Center, riding a bicycle, collided with a
car at St Johnsbury Center Friday night
end as Il result is at the Fitch hospital
with a fractured leg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

A peculiar accident took place at
Barre Thursday evening. A horse was
standing in the yard of Calvin Jackson.
htched to a hayrack while blast was
set off by workmen for the Gregoire &
Lee Contracting company, which is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24


Mrs. Henry Wallace of st. Johnsbury
Center, riding a bicycle, collided with a
car at st. Johnsbury Center Friday night
and as result is at the Fitch hospital
with a fractured leg.
Five hundred persons witnessed the
laying of the corner stone of the new
$4,000 high school building at Orleans
Saturday afternoon by Governor Hart
ness, who also gave an address.
Anna Frances, two-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank NIcKearin of
Rutland, broke one arm and received
many bruises about the head and body
when she fell from the back porch of the
second story at her home TO the ground,
striking on a large block of marble.
That the child was not fatally injured
is considered a miracle, the porch being
about 20 feet from the ground.
The will of Miss Emily Cheney or st.
lohnsbury, who died Thursday, has been
presented for probate. Four items of
public interest are as follows st. Johns
bury academy. $1,000; the interest to be
used as a scholarship for a worthy stu
dent who excelS in mathematics; Bright
look hospital. $500; $500 to the Sunset
Home and $500 to st. Andrews Episco-
pal church.
For the first time since 1895, a fiscal
year has passed in the state department
of agriculture without the payment of
any indemnity for horses condemned and
killed because of infection with CHAMBERS
Since 1917 rigid regulations have been in
force requiring what is known as the
mallein test of horses coming from cities
and sections known to be heavily infected
with CHAMBERS. On horses coming from
To hf ff.aTa no Il
only physical examination has been re-
quired. The result has been that Yer
mont has ceased to be a good dumping
ground where INSCRIPTIONS dealers could
unload glandered horses.
Holding the muzzle of a 12-gauge shot
gun to ms breast aud with a stick OF
wood inserted through the trigger guard
which he pushed down with both feet.
Henry ID. Peters of Mendon, aged 30
years, Instantly killed himself Friday
afternoon at his house The charge lit
orally tore through his body, some of the
Shot entering his heart and in all proba-
bility death was instantaneous Mr..
Peters, who was teamster, had been i'm
poor health for more than two years and
was Respondent.
The highway bridge over Browns river
near the farm of w H. Whitcomb at
Essex Junction gave way Thursday
afternoon about ; o'clock as the herd of
Mr. Whitcomb was being driven over it
from the pasture to the barn for the
nights milking. There were 20 head in
the herd and as they crowded on the
bridge, which is a wooden structure
about 80 feet long supported by trusses,
It gave away on the upstream side.
throwing a number of the animals into
the water and engulfng a number of
others in the debris. One COW was
drowned. while II were injured. some
quite seriously, so that in the opinion
q the veterinary who was called some
OF the animals will be slaughtered
peculiar accident took place at
Barre Thursday evening horse was )
standing in the yard of Calvin Jackson.
mtched to a hayrack while a blast was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

building road in the vicinity of Orange.
A stone weighing about 10 pounds flew
from the scene of the explosion for n
distance of 40 rods, striking the right
foreleg of the horse below the knee
breaking it off sharply, after having
safely passed the nearer left leg a VET
Urinary was cliled, but the animal
could not be saved. The horse was re-
Gently valued ut .';i21 by Mr.: Jackson.
Henry ]. Glutney, janitor of the La
France block at Springfield in which n
mammoth still was discovered FRIDAY
evening after raid by a posse from the
sheriff department, was brought before
Judge X. w Dent and sentenced to nav
a fine of $1,000 and costs and was
given a suspended sentence of not less
than nine months nor more than one
year IN the house of correction, after he
pleaded guilty to manufacturing Iiouor
Glutney paid his fine. The still was said
to be one of the largest discovered in fine
state There was 400 gallons of mash. n
quantity of '.moonshine' liquor and a
large amount of grain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

Five hundred persons witnessed the
laying of the corner stone of the new
$50, 900 high school building at Orleans
Saturday afternoon by Governor Hart
ness, who also gave an address.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

DR. GRACE W BURNETT, PhyFician snd
Surgeon. Market Block, Elliot St Offico
hours: $50 TO go a. M; 40 to $50 and 10 8
p Telephone Jaw.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
One Needle Case Free!

With each yearly subscription to
The Reformer. IF remittance is
made by mail send cents to cover
postage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
REED DECLARES He
NEVER LOST FIGHT
Confident He Will Be Re-
elected Senator From
Missouri
LARGELY IGNORES
WILSON OPPOSITION

Breckenridge Long Making Brisk Fight
Against Him Women Oppose Him
for His Opposition to Suffrage and
Maternity Bill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

9. r. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery speciality. Office and residence
Brooks House. 18 Main St. Hours; After.
moons, 80 to 3. evenings, TO 8, except Tuee-
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
only. 1Phonr 246
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

DR.. II. p. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon
Office, Bank block. Hours: $50 to 3, and 10
p. IN. Residence, 50 Green ST. TelepLono
connection. Mornings and SUNDAYS by Al,
pointment only
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

EDWARD r. LYNCH, N. D. Surgery a spc.
eIalty. Office, Park Building. Phone, SO
hours: ! to p. 4, to 9 p. m. Residences,
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Baugh Given $4,000
To Drop Will Case

PHILADELPHIA. July 17.-Paul
D. Baugh received $50,O00 cash in
consideration of his withdrawal of a
petition contesting the will of Ills
father. Daniel Baugh, who left a
S., 900, 900 estate.
He is also relieved of liability to
support his two children, Daniel
Baugh, Sd. and Eleanor Baugh,
which under his fathers will he had
TO provide for with income from Il
trust fund of $500, 900, which at 6
per cent, would yield about 81, 200
year.
Paul Baugh called this provision
"a mere pittance," and although a
clause in the will provided that IN
case of a contest, even this should
be withdrawn, he decided to fight
the case.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
williamsburg Realty
Brings $500 Per Foot

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, July "a
An option has been taken on cor
rer lot in the postoffice block at 5000
front foot. The lot in question IS
not deep. but it is in the heart of the
best business section. Another deed
recorded shows that S1.750 was paid
for lot with a frontage of 80 feet.
which is az the rate of $50 a front
foot. This lot is located In the next
block east of the postoffice block.
and is about the regular price now
prevailing for good property on Duke
Of Gloucester street. Ten years ago
these lots would not have sold for
more than half OF what buyers are
willing TO pay now.
The highest price paid for Duke Of
Gloucester street unimproved prop
erty in 1916 was s12O a front foot,
with a depth of about $50 feet. A
Petersburg man paid $4,000 for 20
foot lot in the block east of the Co.
lonial Inn, but it is located between
two residences and Is not valuable
for business purposes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Paris Replaces Marine
Taxis with New Cars

PARIS, July 22.-The veterans Of
the Marne, those ramslackle, broken
down taXicabs which every Ameri-
can visitor to Paris has had to dodge
on the Paris boulevards have been
permanently retired and replaced by
5000 modern comfortable taxicabs.
The forbidding appearance of the
old CRUISERS" seemed TO have an i'll
effect on the drivers. and hope is ex.
pressed by many Parisians that the
new machines would also mark the
passing of the disreputable chauf.
feurs, who are considered as ILL
manered as their machines are old.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Historic Mansion To
Be Opened to Public

The "Marmion," built in 1874 by
William Fitzhugh, where George
Lewis, a nephew Of George Wash
ington. later resided, will be open
beginning August s, under the
auspices of the Kenmore Association
IT was announced. 1t will be open
for one week.
The "Marmion" is situated In Kins
George county. Va, and is owned by
Lucy Lewis, a descendant OF George
Lewis. Entertainment programs viii
be provided and refreshments will I've
served. The proceeds will go toward
purchasing the Kenmore" built by
Col. Fielding Lewis. father OF George
Lewis. for his wife. Betty Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
MARS HAS SEASONS
SAME As OUR EARTH
But Studies at Lowell obser-
Yatory Indicate They Are
Twice as Long.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. July "a
Members of the staff OF the Lowell
Observatory here are elated over re-
cent studies OF the planet Mars
which, they assert, bear out the the
ories of the late Percival Lowell,
founder of the observatory, as to
snowfall and vegetation on the little
red planet.
Mars, nearest neighbor OF this
world, with the exception OF Venus,
is closer to the earth now than at
any time in eighteen years.
The seasons on Mars have the
same significance as on our earth
and occur in the same manner, but
are about twice the length Of our
own. according to Drs. Z. c. and
V. NJ. ,Slipher.
Winter has been occurring In the
southern hemisphere of the planet
Mars" they assert. land the exten-
siye dark areas there are now faint
and have been so for some time, be-
tokening the dead season Of vegeta.
ton.
The large winter cap of white
for some months has appeared to
consist of only mist, is now disap-
pearing and disclosing a mantle OF
snow beneath. The spring season for
the southern hemisphere is now ap-
preaching, the season there at pres.
ent corresponding TO our March 2l,
and these changes are characteristic
of late winter over the south OF Mars.
"In the northern hemisphere au-
tumn is arriving and the polar cap
there has already become conspicu-
Gus, having increased rapidly during
the last few Marian nights.
These conditions and changes in
dicate that conditions are more anal
ogous to those of the earth than to
any Of the other planets"
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
WEDDING FAST BUT
DECREE TAKES TINE
Couple Marry in Six Hours,
Separated In Two Days.
Judge Works Slowly.

LOS ANGELES, July 22.-Whirl,
wind courtship-hasty marriage
quick separation-~slow divorce.
Calvin A. Eaton, engineered the
first step in the marital situation;
he and Marjorie Knapp Eaton pre-
cipitated the second step, the wife
brought the third phase and Judge
McLucas the last when Eaton asked
him for a permanent separation.
Eaton told the court he and the
defendant were married six hours
after they were Introduced to each
other-a love-at-first. sight wedding.
1t was az a gay party in which
three couples participated. Novem.
Der II. 1919, that, Eaton said, he first
met the girl. AS elimination of me
party they all drove to Santa Ana
and Eaton and his girl companion
were married.
Two days later she told him she
didn't love him, according to his
testimony.
She flirted with everybody" tes-
titled Eaton in describing his wife's
actions at a gathering shortly after
their marriage. Eaton said he finally
found her smoking n cigarette as she
sat in an automobile with another
man.
That night" he said. ''she told
me she didn't love me-" She san
she loved an old sweetheart in the
east and was going to run away"
Ten days after the wedding Mrs.
Eaton left. and her husband said he
had not seen her since.
Judge McLucas intimated that un-
der the evidence he probably would
be compelled to grant Eaton a di,
vorce, but he said he would not be as
hasty about 1t as Eaton had been
with his courtship, marriage and
separation.
II will take this case under ad-
visement for ninety days" remarked
the court. You were hasty in get.
ting married, and now the court will
work slowly in acting on this case"
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

real nice. am sending you her pic
ture. I shall be thankful as long as I
live that found such a wonderful
medicine for my troubles" " - Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are
curable. Perhaps yours may be. Why
be discouraged until you have given
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a faithful trial2
Spoken and written rccommenda-
tions from thousands of women who
have foundhealth andhappiness from
its use have come to us. We only tell
you what they say and believe.
We believe that Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is 30 well
adapted to the conditions which might
,ause your trouble that good viii
,ome TO you by its use.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
VIRGINIA MOVIE
CENSORS BEGIN
WORK AUGUST |
Hundreds of Applications for
Permits Pouring in on
State Board.

RICHMOND. Va, July 22.-The
moving picture censorship law will
become effective August !. The Of
flee of the censorship bureau is busily
engaged in preparing for the work.
Every picture shown in the State
after that date must bear the license
or permit of the Virginia State
Board of Censors.
Permits" are issued to pictures
which have already been upon ex-
hibition, and these are not examined
by the board, the permit being is.
sued upon application. The law Is
thus a retroactive one and applies to
all pictures shown prior to August
]. The word license" Is used with
regard to films which appear after
that date, and each of these pictures
must pass an examination by the
board bef fNre receiving its license.
There are a few exceptions to this
rule. pictures of an educational, re-
iigious or technical nature being par
TALLY or wholly exempt from censor
ship.
In order to anticipate the heavy
volume of business necessarily flow
ing in under the terms Of the act,
the board organized some two months
ago and went into it's offices at 2l5
East Grace street on July l. All ap.
plications for permits for used
films must be in the hands OF the
ccnsors by September /, and hun
dreds of applications have already
been received.
Thousands are expected to be re-
ceiv ed before the expiration of the
time limit The examination or
- nj which Ii
censes are desired will begin rev
DAYS before August l.
Every picture passed on by the
hoard will be given a serial number,
and this number or the title or the
picture may be used when a COM
plaint is made with regard to any
particular film.
The salaries and entire expenses OF,
the board are paid by fees from the
producers of the pictures, certain
sum being paid for each thousand
feet of film. The censors will spend
at least eight hours each day in the
screening" of pictures, and the
room in which they are to be shown
Is now under construction. An in:
teresting feature OF the building ana
furniture of the offices Is that the
furniture was made by convict la
hor the members Of the Industrial
department of the Virginia State
prison having done the work. They
have also aided in the Encouragement
Of the offices.
The members OF the board are:
Evan r. Chesterman, chairman; Mrs.
Emma Speed Sampson, secretary
and vice chairman, and r. c. L. Mon
rure. Miss Martha Cunningham.
formerly executive secretary Of the
woman's Club, has been appointed
chief clerk.