davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
TRrATY ACTION DEIAYr1I

WASHINGTON. Fcb. q2.--The
move 10 attach a blanket reserva-
tinn 20 the four-power Pacific
treaty and then report II promptly
To- the senate struck a mag today
IN the forgisn relations committee,
which again adjourned without ac-
ton after n session Of more than
an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
GTNnN C~nNTInENrE nNrE

ROME, Feh ~ The Genoa
conference. according 20 the newH-
papers VIII open March IS or 90,
Of March 3. as originally
announced. The delay Is said 20
be necessary ln order tu complete
preparations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Alleged Bad Check
Artist Caught Here

X. O. Hlli who ls wanted In
Mountninnlr on the charge uf pass
Ing worthless checks. wns arrest
ed here last ulght by Iutrnlmen
ROmulo Salazlr and Herbert fall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

There are s22 varieties 81
wheat which are b~otanically dif-
ferent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
RHEUMATIC TWINCE
MADE, YOU VINCE!

4 Use Sioan's freely for rheumatic
laohes, sciatics, lumbago, over
worked muscles, neuralgia, back
aches, still Joints and Tor sprains and
strains. ~ pcteiycies riiboaf Rubbing.
The very first time you Use Sioan's
Iinimcnt YOU will wonder why you
never used il before. The comforting
warmth and quick relief from pain
will delightfully."- surprise you.
Keep Sloan handy and at the hnst
sign Of an ache OF p-in, use IL.
AZ all druggists-55c, zoe, $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

Ancient geoEraphors thought
Asia lay between Europe and
Africa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Get the Best Style; 1t Costs Less
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
For Spring 1922 Are Here

You'll find the coat Apels are a tihe longer and narrower. Buttons ire
spaced a little lower The new sport styles show many interesting features
in pockets, plts, and belts. We're ready with all of them and will be glad
to show you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

.cremauons are not fashionable
Paris
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

at home from the Marlboro log job for
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Knapp recently
visited Mrs. Knapp's mother, Mrs.
Barnes. in Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Timpson of
New Bedford. Mass, are visiting in the
home of Mrs. Timpson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. \. f. Stone.
The girls of the Worldwide Guild are
rehearSlng a farce entitled, Such Stuff
As Dreams Are Made OF, which will be
presented the last of the month.
G. II. Straitiffs mother. Mrs. w. NJ.
Straitif of Anita. Penn, also Mrs. Sta
pies of New York, are guests at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. 4. Ii. Straititf.
\ meeting of the Hadassah league will
be held ut the Baptist Yestry Friday of
next week. Dinner will be served at noon
Members are requested to go prepared to
tie quilt.
). The installation of officers of West
River Grange was held Wednesday eve
ming, the storm preventing a large num-
it. however, thoroughly enjoyed the eve
ming. w. L. Tenny acted as installing
officer. After the business session games
were played and a social time was en-
joyed. Then all gathered around the
tables for an oyster supper, the menu
also including cakes and pies in abund-
ance.
At the annual meeting of the commun-
ity club at the town hall Monday evening
the following officers were elected: Pres.
Mrs. ID. G. Smythe vice pres, \. G.
Franklin sec, Mrs. E. II. Phillips treas.
DIR. f. l.. Osgood auditors, f. G. Cutler;
b. r. Phillips. Some changes were made
in the bylaws of the organization and
vote was taken that the annual dues
should be paid on or before Feb. l. Dues
are payable to the secretary, Mrs. II. r.
Phillips. The first years work of the
was most successful. A de
tailed report of the funds received and
expended is in preparation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

The Sunshine Sunday school class held
its monthly social at the home Of Miss
Viola Wheeler Friday evening. Cake and
cocoa were served and the usual pleasant
item was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan II. Lawrence go
to Bennington this week to spend the re-
mainder of the winter in the home of
Mrs O. r. Clayton, Mrs. Lawrence's sis
ter. Don II. Sprague will look after the
grain business during their absence.
At the Christian Endeavor busiress
meeting the following officers were elected
for six months: President, Mrs. ID. II.
Sprague; vice president, Harry Styles !;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. c. w. Dun
bar; secretary, Mrs. Lydia Kibbev !:
treasurer, Mrs. y H Wheeler; lookout
committee, Mrs. {. ii. Grout, Mrs c. w.
Dunbar, Miss Viola Wheeler prayer meet
ing committee, Mrs. Lydia Kibbey, Mrs
William +. Bissell, Mrs. Harry Styles :;
missionary committee, Mrs ID. H.
Sprague. Miss Eleanor Kibbey. Miss Bees
sic Buckley social committee, Mrs. lydia
Kibbey. Mrs. c. II. Grout, Mrs. \. H.
Wheeler, Miss Ethel kibbey, Miss Isabel
Buckley; music committee, Ethelyn Grout
Mrs. G. w, Dunbar, Mrs. c. NJ. Dean;
temperance committee, ID. III. Sprague. {.
.. Kimball. Harry Styles; flower commit
tee. Bernice Hadlock. Inez Buckley, Flor
ence Worden, Lillian Worden, ESTHER
StrattOn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
LONDONDERRY

The schools began again Monday.
Maynard and Greasy Williams spent
last week in GoodeHsyille.
Mrs. Dora Benson of Townshend visi-
ted relatives here recently.
Earl Williams has moved from his
farm, to the south village
The young people are having a fine time
for skating and there has been shedding
for drawing i'm logs.
Willie Tower returned from Connect
cut last week, and he and Mrs. Tower ex-
pect to go again this week.
Mrs. Walter Hunt of the south village,
who has been i'll long time, died Jan. g..
She leaves a husband and three sons.
Amos Wade was called to Ludlow
Thursday to attend the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. Carrie Holcomb, who died
Jan 9. Mrs. Wade was with her when
she died. having been caring for her the
last 10 days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
TOWNSHEND
Lighting System Apparently Hoodooed

Lighting System Apparently HOodoOed
The electric light system to this vii
lagc is apparently Il hoo-doo to trans
formers. After the failure of the first
installed to transmit the power new
transformer was bought from a New
York firm and received and put in place
last Friday with every expectation that
lights were at last assured. For some
reason. as yet unexplained, the new in
Strument also apparently proved defect
i've. though the electric current turned
on so damaged the interior that no exact
cause was found.
An expert sent by the company from
which the transformer was bought, ar
rived here sunday and made arrange
ments to have it shipped back to New
York for repairs, The whole line has
been examined for any possible defects
in wiring. which could have caused the
trouble, but without results. Mean
while kerosene is still on sale at all three
Of the village stores.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
Leland and GRAY Notes.

The basketball game which was played
Friday night between Leland and Gay
seminary and B. 4. A. of Ludlow re-
suited i'm a score of 40 to % in favor of
the seminary. This was the first of the
league games and gives the school a good
tart toward winning the chamionshiD.
The dates of the other league games to be
PLAYED here are with Chester Feb. / 4;
With Charlestown, Feb. 10, with Walpole
March 3. and with Vermont academy,
March II
Hot lunches are being served the stu
dents at the home economics room by the
economies class.
Mrs. T T. Randall went this week
TO South Hadley, Mass, to visit her
aged father.
". /. Benson and \. W. Barry were
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
JURY NOT AGREEING.
Considers Alleged Malpractice Case rs
HOURS Without Verdict

MONTPELIER, Jan. 1.-THE jury in
the United States district court in the
$4,000 alleged malpractice case Of
Royal a Eggleston of Canaan, \. H.
against DIR. +. II. Ross and DR.. D. f.
Brown, st. Johnsbury physicians, haG at
o'clock last night been out 26 hours
Arrangements We're made to quarter
the jury at the Montpelier House last
night The plaintiff, who is II. claimed
the doctors sewed in a lost sponge after
an operation, which caused Il hernia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Church Reports Successful Year.

The annual meeting of the First Con-
gregational church was held last evening.
Over 10 sat down To supper in the vestry
at 6 80 o'clock. The roll call meeting
was held at Z 40 and large number of
responses were read from absent mem
bers as well a. from those present. At
the business meeting Rev. \. Y. Wood
,'-@-th w~S elected moderator. Reports
were read from various officers and de-
partments OF the church, which showed
the past year To have been a very success
full one The following officers and COM
mittees were elected; Clerk, &. II. Prent-
iss: treas, II. +. Wheeler; auditor, w.
:. Richardson; member of business com
mittee for three years, \. H. Lynde; ;
standing committee. Mrs, VI. +. Chamber
lain, W-ilbert Renfrew; ushers. James
Gibson, Clayton Renfrew: deacon w.
Renfrew receiver Of benevolent offerings
l.. f. Clark; collector, Mrs. II. G. Har-
rls. who is to appoint an assistant; mis-
sionary committee, l.. +. Clark. Mrs H.
vice committee. Rev, 4. Y. Woodwork
&. Harris Mrs f. A Knight; social ser
Mrs. l.. G. Taylor. Mrs. G. r. Prentiss.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Henry W. Barber is confined ia
her home this week by illness.
Mrs. Allen Wilmington. who is i'll with
rheumatic fever, is little better.
Miss Gladys Stellman has returned from
Boston, where she had been several days
Leon Mixer, rural carrier is confined
TO his home by illness and is under the
care of a physician.
Alonzo N. Johnson, who has been con-
fined to his home the past five weeks, re-
mains about the same.
]. J.. Stocllwell is having his ice house
filled this week with ice from u. f.
Mather's pond. w. l.. Walkers men are
doing the work
Eva. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
II. ". Lynde of Guilford. who had been
in the Alelrose hospital for medical treat
ment for glandular trouble, was dis
charged yesterday.
Mrs. Perley II. Winchester entertained
a few friends yesterday at an afternoon
tea in honor of Mr.. Winchester's mother,
Mrs +. Il. BisSell, who has been visiting
here since before the holidays and who
left today for her home in New York.
The Penny Mum social given by the
Philathea. class of the Baptist church
Thursday evening to the members and
their friends was an enjoyable affair and
was largely attended. Four hundred and
sixty pennies were taken at the door.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
WEST TOWNSHEND.
Breaks Leg While Coasting.

Osmer Clark met with a serious ac-
cident Friday afternoon while sliding on
low the Knee. DR.. George 7. Gale at
tended him. q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

Powder and paslt disease" says Sir
James Camille faiasaas ~i4ondon Surgeon.
is one of the reasons wlly women age
more quickly than apens& Many kinds of
powder, he saws. poison the system and
affect the digastioAa.< p = Hys
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

Clifton Bingham, the writer of In
Old Madrid and other popular songs.
often writes as many as fifty verses with
out rising from his desk.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12

LETTER.
is headed As
pap
andne is On
write
still anticipated,
would Like
is meantby it
beans
a g.: AL is Bill
oil will given first
will
idea
following idea Fay BAL
a BonusBil are o a
Printing 1916 to Septl519:
SecG1ass, 500
Herbert $50 Houston 900;
Navy with
people the is
they all How time
a
killed at
believe
all
:"Don't If it yourself"
all night and then do
but the
Nj 0
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
WHY SCOUTS CELEBRATE.

More than 100000 boys have
subscribed to the Scout oath and
law and taken part in the Scout
program OF character building and
citizenship-training activities dur
ing the past twelve years. The
extent of, these individual efforts
and advancement toward good cfti-
zenship, the daily good turns done
by Scouts, the community good
turns by troops, the body and mind
building hikes and camps that have
such large place in the program,
the statewide services, of Scouts in
special emergencies and the ma
tion-wide, services of the Boy
Scouts of America in connection
with the war, constitute a chapter
In our history. and particularly in
the. history Of the >boyhood of
America. that would have seemed
a fairy tale, the unattainable vision
of some dreamer, twelve years ago.
Yet, this week we celebrate the
actual achievement Of these things
in the twelfth anniversary of the
Boy Scouts of America.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
Explains How
Scouting First
Originated in u. S.

An American business man hav-
ing temporarily lost his bearings
in London fog paused on a street
corner. A newsy. seeing the gen.
tiemen's dilemma, asked IL he could
be of any assistance The gentle
man accepted the boys guidance to
his hotel and naturally offered the
guide a substantial tip. The boy
drew himself up with dignity and
explained that he was a Boy Scout
and Boy Scouts did not take pay
for doing their good turns. The
gentleman's interest was aroused
to the extent that he sought out
Baden Powell, the founder of Scout
ing and chief OF the British Scouts
Association. and learned what this
Scouting business really was. When
the business man returned t.
America, he interested others in
the Scout movement. >The result,
was that the Boy Scouts Of Amer
1910.
On June Is. 1916. Congress grant
ed the organization a special Fed.
eral charter. among other things
giving the Boy Scouts of America
exclusive right to the name and
adaptions thereof, insignia and uni.
form.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19

As the porch is not a matter of
great importance I have given no
dimentions for its construction. I
do suggest. however. that the roof
of the porch be set at an. angle of
thirty degrees. Fasten the, porch
posts to the upper step with brads
driven from underneath. Then
fasten all the steps In position.
Hold the piece for the porch roof
in place, at about a thirty degree
angle. mark this angle on each
post and then bevel them so that
the roof fits snugly. Fasten the
roof to the top OF the posts and to
the front Of the house with brads.
Be very careful or you may split
the wheel.
The angle of the bottom Of the
chimney will not be dfficuit to de-
termine IL you hold the chimney
against the end boards in an up-
right position. and then mark the
angle on the chimney. The chim-
ney is also fastened on with brads.
You will find that the house will
stand the weather much better II
you stain II % paint It, White, dull
green. red. or brown are good
colors to use. Is
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19

brother to every other scout.
ga Scout IL courteous.
He is polite to all. especially to
women, children, old people, and
the weak and helpless. He must
not take pay for being helpful. or
courteous.
9. scout In Kind.
He is a friend to animals. He
will not kill nor hurt any living
creature needlessly, but will strive
to save and protect all harmless
life.
=. scout f. obedient.
He obeys his parents, scoutmas-
ter. patrol leader, and all other
duly constituted authorities.
8. A scout 10 cheerful. 10
He smiles whenever he can. His
obedience to orders is prompt and
CHEEKY. He never shirks nor
grumbles at hardships.
D. A scout h thrifty.
He does not wantonly destroy
property. He works faithfully,
wastes nothing, and makes the
best use of his opportunities. He
saves his money SO that he may
/ pay his own way, be generous to
those in need, and helpful to
worthy objects. He may work for
pay, but must not receive tips for
courtesies or good turns.
10. A scout Is brave.
He has the courage to face dan
| ger in spite of fear. and to stand
UP for the right against the coax
inEs of friends or the jeers OF
| threats OF enemies. and defea,
does not down him.
| II. A scout is clean.
He keeps clean in body and
thought. stands for clean speech
| clean sport. clean habits, and
! travels with a clean crowd.
IL. 4 Scout IL revereRt.
He is reyerent toward God. He
is faithful in his religious duties
| and respects the convictions OF
others in matters of custom and
religion.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
BOY SCOUTS HAVE
AN ACTIVE WEEK
News Notes Show Various
Organizations of New
Troops.

A new troop Is being organized
in st. Anne's Catholic Church. Ten
nallytown. of which Mr.. Poore will
be scoutmaster.
DIT. F. Murphy. chairman of the
Boys Work Bureau of the National
! Council of Catholic Men. spoke
before the council at it's meeting
in st. Anthony's parish. Wednesday
evening" February is. on The Boy
Scout Movement"
Boy Scouts of Holy Comforter
Church assisted as ushers at the
dramatic production Columbus"
given in Gonzaga College Hall, Feb
ruary 10 to IS.
Troop 101. Ballston, Frank NJ.
Sherwood. scoutmaster, will meet in
their newly acquired scout hall. the
former Mission Building of the
Christian Church. this week
Troop SO. Takoma Park. were the
guests of Troop 81 last Saturday
hight at Trinity Parish Hall. Fred
| l.. Haries, former scoutmaster OF
| Troop 81. was the speaker. and ar
ranged to conduct classes for in
struction in Merit badge work on
! Monday night. for all scouts OF the
1.-TWO troops interested. Both troops
! are planning to participate in the
| Washingtons birthday celebration
being arranged by the Takoma
Park Citizens Association.
! Troop SO believes in publicity. In
addition to the weekly troop notes
in the Takoma Record and in the
Christian Bulletin. the troop main
tains three bulletin boards for troop
announcements: one at troop head
| quarters at the Home Bakery. and
at the Takoma Public School.
Troop 40. Mr.. Thomas A King,
scoutmaster. is organizing a fifth
patrol, to be known as the Pine
Tree patrol. Scout Lafevre Napier
will be patrol leader and John
Boyd. assistant.
Troop 81. II. l. Taylor scout
master. has just reorganized pa
| trolls with the following patrol
leaders: Panther patrol, w. King
Wilson: Kangaroo. Andrew W. Lee;
Stag. Harold Klein; Brown Bear
Henry G. Slye: senior patrol leader,
William J. Read. jr.- ....
Troop 100 adjourned its meeting
last week for a game Of hare and
hounds in. the blizzard. They are
fond of the snow. and staged a
regular old,fashioned SNOWFALL
tight after the museum hike last
| Saturday.
Scout Leland Chandler, reporter
for Troop lo4. Clarendon, Va. an
nounces new interest in the pass
| ing scout tests In the Clarendon
Troop since Major King; deputy
commissioner for the seventh; d.
vision. has been made an authorized
examiner. The troop is now max
ing excellent progress in scout ad-
| vancement. 80
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
BOY NOUTSDO
WORK OF MENN
THEIR GOOD TURNS
Render Community Serv-.
ice in Various Forms
Under Executive.

The old saying. boys will be
boys" Is getting worn out Boys
will be men. and they are not walt
ing for their twenty-frst birthday
to prove 1t. One of the most inter-
esting Developments, In the Boy
Scout Movement is the civic or
community good turn. In which all
the Scouts Of a community turn to.
and DO the work Of men in connec-
ton with some public service. The
extent to which Scouts are learning
citizenship through doing such
things. Is little guessed by the gen.
eral public.
Probably week does not 60 by
in which Scouts somewhere are not
giving one or another OF the fol-
lowing forms of community service.
always under the leadership of
local Scout authorities and super
vision of the civil authorities.
Walk-rite campaigns; displaying
placards at street crossings and
aiding traffic officers to inculcate
habits Of carefuiness on the pub
lie streets.
Health campaigns; locating and
reporting unsanitary conditions
and distributing health department
notices. --s
wn-beautiful campaigns; get
ting everybody to clean up back
yards and unoccupied lots. and
otherwise beautffy the towns.
Tree census to preserve shade
trees of the community.
Safety-first campaigns; reporting
all kinds OF dangerous spots in the
town, and cooperating with the
National Safety-first Council in its
program
Red Cross work.
Searching for lost children.
Kindness to animals campaign,
cooperating with the s. p. C. A.
Tree planting.
Anti-weed crusades, both town
and country.
.Anti-pest campaigns; investigat-
ing pools and swamps and drain
age spots likely to prove breeding
places for mosquitoes, distributing
literature on the subject; similarly
to rid communities of all destruc-
tive pests.
General SERVICES as IncSSeuBcTs'
traffic aids. guides, irst-aid corps
In connection with conventions and
affairs.
Building and erecting bird houses
Running" city government for
an hour.
Town boosting.
: Happiness campaigns, as in col
lecting and repairing broken toys
for Christmas distribution to poor
children, distribution of Christmas
and Thanksgiving baskets" Scout
entertainments in children's hos
pitfalls and homes" and similar
joy-making efforts
These and kindred good turns and
troop activities constitute one dis
tinctive phase of the citizenship
training activities Of the Boy Scout
program.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
County Agent
Royal
Talks Organizing Boys
And Girls Clubs
In Warren.

FRONT ROYAL. Va, Feb. le.7
Robert b. Crawford, county agen'
who has been in Berryville for q,
past few weeks, is now here WI,
Charles G. Burr, State Club asc,I
who made a talk this week al w
High School on the subject OF -
ganizing boys and girls stock ''"'
throughout Warren County.
u. d. Addlssberger. Of the Fuo .,,
Health Service. Is spenoins "a.
time here with his family on VIZ
ginia avenue
The Ladies' Aid Society OF un
Baptist Church met FRIDAY at'e
noon with Mrs. Charles Burner.
B. Montwin has returned from
several weeks visit 20 New TOT
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Dudley az
receiving congratulations on %
birth Of a baby girl.
Mrs. Matte Compton and dausr
ter. Mrs. william Brewer. have Eor
10 winchester. where Mrs. l'roN'
is a patient at Memorial HoSpI'',
MISC Elizabeth Ellis, OF Hcrndo'
has returned TO her home al''
spending the past two weeks ne,
with Miss Selma LeHew and hcl
and Mrs. Terrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph. Of Woo,
stock. bride and groom. arc cues
OF Mrs. Rsndolph's parents. Mr.. az
Mrs. Joe Carbon, Of Riverton-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19

And Here's How You Make Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blue Bird will find
the house described here especially
wells suited to their needs. If you
would like to have the Blue Birds
make their home in your, yard. set
up this house for them. They'n be,
quick to occupy It.
Start constructing the house by
making the, front and back pieces.
Both Of these are hs>same. though,
OF course. there is no opening in
the back as there Is in the front.
1 suggest that you lay out and
cut the opening before cutting the
roof angles of the trout piece. In
making hole as large as this. care
must be taken not to spIit the
stock, which in this case isfvery
thin. By clamping the piece. in a
wise with the grain running cross-
wise you win be less likely 10 crack
the wood whsr you cut the hole. z
Be sure that both the front and
back ends are made. exactly alike
III, they are moi. The roof and side
boards win not itsnugiy.
Our drawing shows the sides of
the house made wide enough to al
low beysl to match the roof