davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
CHILDREN'S SKI
PARTY TOMORROW
VIII BE Held Under Auspices OF Outing
Club - All Children Having Skis
Invited for Short Trip.

The first of a series of children's ski
parties will be held tomorrow afternoon
under the auspices of the Brattleboro
Outing club The party will meet at the
town hall ut . o'clock and under the
leadership of Fred II. Harris will ski
to the hills on the Bradley estate and re-
turn. making n total course of about two
miles. The trip has been made short on
account of its being the first party of
the series and because of several children
who probably will make their first run
on skis.
Announcement of the event was made
in all the schools toda. by Miss Florence
VI. Wellman. Last year about 20 chill
dren took part in the event and II is ex-
pected that fully that number will be
out tomorrow.
Mr. Harris requests that every child
desiring To take part should come fully
equipped with proper ski fastenings, es-
pecially back straps, as the futility of
trying to ski without proper equipment
was shown last year. The affair is open
to all children with skis who care to
take part.
4 picture of the children's ski party
win be taken and will be printed later
in The Reformer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21

County Club Agent Viola NJ. Cameron
of Brattleboro were here Tuesday after
noon and evening at the town hall. The
meeting in the afternoon was TO talk
about various lines of farm work. In the
evening they presented moving pictures,
which were much enjoyed by oil.
News has been received of the death.
OF bronchitis, in Red Hook, y. Y, of
Robert, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hubbard. Mrs. Hubbard was
Miss Stella Goodell of this place and Dir.
Hubbard is a nephew of Fred Campbell.
Robert was their only son and was born
Sept L. Their many relatives and
friends here extend kindest sympathy.
An ambulance cana from Hanover, y.
H.. Sunday and took Mrs. L. Il. Conner,
who has been i'll some time at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. c. j. McElroy, 10
Hanover to the home of her daughter,
Mrs Barrett. Mrs. Barrett, who had
been here several weeks assisting her
sister in caring for their mother, went
with her; also a son, Ernest Conner, who
came from Hanover with the ambulance.
f. u. Conner, who also has been Ill but
is much better, went Ia Hanover with
them.
Mrs Rollin Ranney recently received
a very interesting letter from her
brother. Arthur Wilcox. formerly of this
place, who is living in the oil regions at
Alto, idaho. Among other things he
wrote about the low prices the farmers
received for their crops this year. Al
though raising good crops the money
shortage has been very serious. In one
locality he says there have been GOO fore
closures of mortgages on farms and in
many cases where the farmers have paid
quite a sum on their farms they lose ALL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
CORPORATION SAVED FARMERS
Continued from Page One.)

ued, ito estimate the full effect of the
aid given by the corporation TO the live
stock industry, because calamitieS that
are ayerted can never be measured. II
is generally recognized, however, that
by providing as ii did financing for more
than G.9000 900 head of livestock, the cor
poration checked the Generalization in
the industry, gave the stockmen breath
ing spell. stabilized the market, and
turned the tide away from disaster to-
ward recovery and reconstruction"
The effect of the corporations activ-
ity on the live stock industry was typical
of that on many other phases OF agricul-
ture. ii was added, and satisfaction with
the assistance rendered has been OK
pressed TO the corporation in countless
WAYS.
Large as is the number of advances
made by the corporation" the report
said. lit falls far short of indicating the
number of farmers who benefited from
them; for even those farmers who have
had no financial assistance. directly or
indirectly, have nevertheless been aided
by the general improvement in the credit
situation in their own communities. in
neighboring districts, and in the country
as whole. az well as by the stabiliza-
ton of markets for the many products
of agriculture.
The report added that the gradual de-
crease IN the number Of applications for
loans further reflected the general benefit
which the corporations operations have
had on the agricultural credit situation.
Advances for agricultural and livestock
purposes totalling $433. AT 900 in 81
states had been approved up to Nov. 80.
OF this S1S2. S59, 600 went 10 ( 400 bank
ing institutions. $77,76f 900 to 113 live
stock loan companies. and SIP, S27 900
to 30 cooperative marketing associa-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Rev +. @. S. Osgcod will 1onduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
The funeral of Miss Hannah Mullen
ijratteboro Tuesday night. was held
yesterday morning at 8 O'Clock in St
Michael's Roman Catholic church. Rev.
James Z. Rand officiated The burial
took place in ST. AIichaeTs cemetery.
The body was accompanied here by her
two brothers, James and Thomas Null
len, and their wives, of Franklin, n. II.
William Martin of Boston, Miss Isabelle
Harmon of Gardner, Mass. and Cor
nelius Fitzgerald of Hinsdale. y. H..
also attended the funeral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
OUTING CLUB RAISES FLAG.
Continued from Page one.)

TO be called a pond and deserves 10 be
called n lake with an attractive nanle)
IS about 10 miles west of Brattleboro.
1t is two and two-thirds miles from the
top OF Amos hill. The last two-thirds
of mile in from the Ames hill-Marl-
boro road tnow plainly marked with
Outing club discs, passes through a
wilderness country and is at its best
when the woods are clothed in their win
ter garb.
The cottage has four rooms down
stairs and four rooms upstairs 1t is
arranged 50 that when there are women
members of the party. they can have
part of the cottage 10 themselves. Pure
water can be obtained from the lake and
there are also springs near By. There
Is large barn adjacent to the cottage.
where horses can be comfortably stabbed
Although not everything required has
been taken to the cottage a. yet, there
Is fairly complete equipment of dishes
and cooking utensils. Members wishing
to help furnish the cottage are requested
TO communicate with Secretary c. Men
zies Miller
1t can now be considered that tho
Outing club has raised its flag over its
first cabin on the Brattleboro-Mt STRAIT
ton trail, and has become an Outing
club in reality.
Il The installation party yesterday was
composed of G. b. Crowell, J. T. Helyar
r. n. iiaFFlS ana tcnnty Gilne warden
L. II. Metcan. Mr. Aletcalf, who has
to make regular trips TO South Pond
throughout the year, will use the cottage
az his stopping place when carrying out
his duties and will give the cottage per
sonal supervision. Another party is
planning 10 90 up next Sunday.
1t is suggested that members return
ing on skis make an early start home
and not have 10 make the slide down in
the dark as one OF the party did yes
terday. If those who have driven down
from Ames hill can imagine coming down
with the gears in neutral and no brakes
on in summer, they can realize what the
trip down means on skis. Official times
Will be kept of the return slides on skis
20 see who can make the shortest time
this winter between the cottage and
Main street \ slide down Ames hill
on skis will quickly explain why ii is
part of the Winged Ski trail.
Ii will be necessary for those members
wishing 10 make the trip, 10 sign up and
secure the key at the clubs headquar-
tiers, DO Barber building. The first to
sign up will secure the use of the cottage
for any given date Advice also will be
given gladly as to what is necessary to
carry. where TO get wood etc
1t is the clubs ambition TO have the
cottage conducted in the most orderly
way and as it should be treated by true
sportsmen and spOrtswomen. The usual
custom of leaving wood for the other
fellow, burning all refuse, keeping care
full watch of the fires and leaving the
place clean and neat Will. of course, be
respected 1t is particularly requested
that no bark be cut from the trees. es-
pecially from the beautiful white birches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
WELL PATRONIZED
Successful Sale and Entertainment,
Followed by Dancing.

The Women of aIooseheart Legion
held a Christmas bazaar yesterday aft
ern0on and last evening in Red Men 5
hall which was largely attended and
successful both socially and financially.
4 sale of aprons, fancy articles, candy
and homemade food opened at . O'Clock
and was largely patronized. Mrs Ralph
Cakes was in charge of the fancy table
and Mrs. Clarence Moon sold candy.
Mrs. y. d. Thompson presided at the
food table.
An entertainment was given in the
evening under the direction of Mrs. Wal
ter Mclaughlin. Dancing followed
from $50 To - with music by Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, Harry Wales and Guy Jones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Joint Exercises by Schools.

The Christmas exercises of both
schools were held together this year AT
the town hall Saturday evening with q
community Christmas tree. The exer-
! splendid work by both teachers and
pupils.
The singing of Christmas carols by
the Westminster West school, a duet,
oh. Little Town of Bethlehem, by Eliza
beth Goodell and, Louis Chapman, and
solo. Cradle Hymn, by Aldythe Taylor,
were much enjoyed. Elizabeth Minard,
Elizabeth Goodell and Louise Chapman
We're the pianists.
The acting recitations, Darning the
Christmas Stocking, by Albert Ranney
and Herbert Sanborn, Santa's Cake, by
Mary Buxton, and Waiting Up for
Santa, by Evelyn Ormsby and Aldythe
Taylor were very amusing.
The little play of two acts, Santa's
Volunteers, was well done by the young
actors and actresses, with the following
east of characters Susie Elizabeth
Minard; Mary, Elizabeth Goodell !;
Alice, Aldythe Taylor; Agnes, Louise
Chapman; George, George Pebbles
Henry, Clifford Ormsby; Albert, Richard
Brown; Pat Mccarthy Robert Benson.
After the exercises Santa Claus ap-
peared in all his glory and after making
friends with the children he distributed
gifts TO everybody in town, from an inn
menSe CHRISTMAS tree which rested on
the floor and reached to the ceiling
Walter Amidon OF Putney is working
for l.. NJ. Sanborn.
AIRS. Mary Buxton is spending the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Clara
Fuller, in Warren.
Maple Grove Grange will hold its an
nual supper and installation of officers
Thursday evening. Dec %.
Laurentius F. Barnes, 60, died at his
home Monday about IL a. m. He had
been in failing health for some time
Miss Annie Morgan. who recently re
turned from California, where she spent
the summer, is visiting Mrs. Walter Bux-
ton.
On account of the small number in at
tendance and to save fuel the Sunday
evening services are being held in the
various homes on the village srteet.
Doris Chapman came home Saturday
from Boston. where she is taking a course
in domestic science at the Y. w. c. A..
for two weeks Christmas vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Curtis went
Thursday to Jersey City. ~. j., to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Curtis's daughter.
Mrs. S. c. Bacon Mr.. Curtis will visit
over Christmas and Mrs. Curtis viii re-
main for a two weeks visit.
Prof. Harold Washhurn of Dartmouth
college and wife and little son, Rene.
came Sunday and left Rene with Miss
Alice Goodell. while Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
burn are visiting in New York city for
the Christmas vacation. They went TO
New York Sunday evening.
County Agent r. Wilton Harvey and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
CHICAGO RACE RIOTS COSTLY.
City Will Pay About S500,G00 Death
Claims i'm 1919 Disturbance.

CHICAGO, Dee. 21.-The 1919 race
riots win cost Chicago more than $780,
coo in addition to its share of the ex-
pense of maintaining 5000 state troops
nine days. il was estimated today after
Is death claims aggregating SS1 900
were approved yesterday by the city
councils finance committee. The city
previously had paid S20.S00 for five
other deaths. Fifteen death claims re-
main unsettled
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
PROHIBITION IN POLAND.
No Drinking Until AssaSsinated Presi
dent Is Buried.

WARSAW, Dec. 81 ASSOCIATED
Press Tho government has given or
ders that prohibition be strictly enforced
until after the funeral Of the late Prcsi-
dent Narutowicz on Friday. The body
Of the assaSsinated chief executive wilt
be temporarily buried in Warsaw cathe-
dral
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
Christmas Wreaths.

Put in your order early. We make all
kinds and sizes, Holly, Evergreen, Laurel,
and Pine. Loose Holly sold by the
bunch. Christmas Trees, all sizes and
prices. C. n. BOND, Florist, Tel. TO-.
o40Ltf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
rsearira the End.

a man is old when he is inclined, on
account of the Indictment weather, to
postpone a clandestine dinner enguge-
ment with lady.-Cnitago American
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
.ldlosxneratia

Some people are nore discoura ged
by the success of others than by their
own failure.-Boston Transcript
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-07
FLORIDA MAN WAS
PINNED UNDER CAR
Found Unconscious Under Ma
chine Several Miles from City
Early Yesterday Morning and
is Brought to City Hospital.

That he is not taking his last sleep
in q local undertaking establishment
instead of resting comfortably upon
one of the beds at the city hospital
is due to a kind Providence in the case
Of Ivan Andre, of DeLanG, Fla, who
was found unconscious on the Buffalo
swamp road and brought to the city
hospital early yesterday. The unfor-
tunate victim of the accident was not
seriously injured but received deep
cuts on the forehead but has been in
a high nervous state since the expert
ence.
Mr.. Andre said he was moving along
at a reasonably slow rate Of speed
when a COW suddenly emerged from
a thicket by the roadside and in turn
ing to prevent collision with the bo-
vine he swerved most too much which
caused the machine TO turn complete
ly over, the glass of the windshield
inficting painful injuries on the fore
head.
Dr. j. A. Dunwody was summoned
as soon as Mr.. Andre was brought in
and he says While the man is painfully
hurt his injuries are not of serious
nature and he will be able to leave the
hospital within the next few days.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-07
FIRES CAUSE GREAT DAMAGE

Dublin, July 6-Twenty buildings
in O'Connell street, DuDlin's main
thoroughfare. have been destroyed by
fire after the surrender of the insur-
gent republicans, who had turned the
buildings into fortresses in their re-
sistence to the Free State troops.
-Four snipers were shot dead dur
ing the night
1t is believed that the fire damage
will reach several hundred thousand
pounds.
Ten buildings used as. an insurgent
stronghold, in the Sackville street
area were set on fire yesterday after
noon. While this fire was burning the
insurgents in the Granville hotel con-
tinued to fire from the windows al
though they We're surrounded by an
inferno of flames. While this was in
progress the occupants of the Gresh-
am hotel capitulated to avoid being
trapped in the fire which was threat
ening them
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-07
Men Stood in Long Lines Wait
ing for Their Time
to Come.
NOTHING DEFINITE HEARD
OF EAMONN DE VALERA VET
Banks are Reopening and Af-
fairs are Becoming Normal
Again.-Great Damage Was
Caused by the Recent Many
Fires.
(By Associated Press.j

Dublin, July 6.-There was
great response today to the provi-
sional governments call to arms
and long lines stood waiting to
join.
The crowds visited the scenes
Of fighting.
The banks are re-opening
There is still no definite news of
Eamonn De Valera.
The call came in the form OF proc
lamation opening the way for the en-
listment of those citizens who last
week were declined by the govern
ment because it was confident of the
ability of the army single-handed tc
meet and defeat any attack made up
on it,"
The general headquarters staff OF
the volunteer organization has beer
instructed to place It's entire estab
lishment on an active service basis
at once.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-07
NARROW ESCAPE
OF 900 IN TUENELL-
Men, Women and Children or
Interborough Rapid Transit
Cars Have Stampede When
Train Stalled.
(By Associated Press.l

New York, July 6.-Trapped in a
dark subway tunnel, seventy-five feet
below the street and reelling with gas
and smoke, almost five hundred men,
women and children, passengers on an
Eastside train of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company, today were
converted into a frenzied, panicstrick
en- mob and almost third of them
were overcome before they could fight
their way to safety up a narrow stairs,
Three will probably die. The police
said it was a miracle that many were
not trampled to death. A little fire
extinguisher whose contents were
turned on the blaze in the motorman's
box, the police said, was responsible
for the fumes.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-07
SAM w. BAKER LEAVES
MUTUAL TIMBER co.

Announcement is made that Sam
w. Baker, well known lumber man.
and vice president of the Mutual Tim
Der Company, has severed his connec-
tions with the company and will not
engage in any business but would take
needed rest until about September
1.
Mr.. Baker has been connected with
the lumber industry in Brunswick for
many years and it is supposed that he
will re-enter it here when the fall bus
mess gets underway. The News
wishes him success in anything he
may undertake.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-07
IN LOWER HOUSE

Atlanta, Ga, July 6.-Representa-
tive Moore of Appling, offered a reso-
luton in the Lower House of the Gen.
eral Assembly providing an investiga-
tion of all salaries and fees paid by
the state with the object of reducing
them, because of depressing financial
conditions. Representative Williams,
of Walton. offered resolution call
ing upon the state sanitarium for re-
port on the number of patients dis
charged since January /, 1922, why
many of the discharges were not GER
titled and why the sanitarium refuses
to accept patients properly certified.
These resolutions will be called up for
consideration tomorrow Representa-
tive Valentino, of Chatham county,
had his bill reducing the working
hours of women from so to 81 hours
per week and providing sanitary reg
ulations, recommitted to the labor sta
tistics committee, together with sew
eral proposed amendments New bills
were introduced as follows:
By Fowler. of Bibb, to change code
relating to dismissal of suits.
By Kittrell, of Laurens, to make tax
collectors ex-officio sheriffs in all
counties.
By Maddox, of Spaulding, to pro-
vide fund to assist counties in pay
ing salaries of county police and to
give county police the same fees as
sheriffs.
BY Mccarthy of Paulding, to pay
justices of the Supreme Court and
Court of Appeals, $4,000; Superior
Court judges, $4,000, except in Fulton
ton, where the county commissioners
may fix the salaries, and in Clarke,
Floyd, Sumter, Bibb and Richmond
counties, where the salaries fixed
shall not exceed $4,000.
By Horne of Dodge. to consolidate
the offices of tax receiver and tax col
lector in each county, and putting the
holders on salaries to be fixed by the
grand jury.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-07
OLE WANTS TO HOLD TO
JOB AS MAYOR AFTER ALL
(By Associated Press.)

Youngstown, O., July 6.-Despite the
city solicitors ruling that William
Breeze is mayor of Youngstown and
that George Ole's resignation stands,
Oles announced this morning that he
would go to the mayors office today,
take off his coat and resume work
where he left off last Friday night
when he turned in his resignation.
Il am still mayor and l am going
to work at the job he declared. 81
may have yet to let the court rein
state me- he said.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-07
BRITISH MINES GET BIG
ORDERS DUE TO STRIKE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 6-The coal strike
in the United States has stimulated
the British exports or coal to South
America, according to report to the
commerce department today from
Vice Consul Devault at London.
All Soth American countries. he
said, took a larger tonnage of coal
from Great Britain in April than form.
erly, although the British coal exports
10 European countries during the
month were lower as whole.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-07
WAYCROSs READY
FOR DICTIONARIES
Final Arrangements for Housing
Visitors are Being Made This
Week and All Plans Complet-
ed for Convention.

Waycross, July 1.-THE various
housing committees are busy this
week attempting to secure entertain
ment for the vast host of delegates
and visitors who are expected to at
tend the American Legion convention.
The Chamber of Commerce is aiding
day are in communication with the
citizens of the city attempting to find
rooms for the visitors. At late hour
this morning they were receiving a
ready response from the citizens of
Waycross. and many accommodations
have already been secured The rooms
will be rented during the period of
the convention. and it will not be nee
essary for the housewives to furnish
meals.
The other committees representing
the local post and local Ladies Auxil-
iary are also at work this week. Sid
Luther is chairman of the post hous-
ing committee, and Mrs. A. L. Bowden
is looking after the arrangement for
the housing of the ladies. Although
number of rooms have been secured,
a great many more are needed. In
fact, it will be necessary in order to
hope to accommodate the crowd of
visitors to Waycross, to secure every
vacant room in the city.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-07
MANY INJURED IN
RAILROAD WRECK
A Chicago Bound Passenger
Train Strikes a New York
Central Engine Near Porter,
Indiana.
(By Associated Press j

Chicago, July SeYenty-fve per-
sons We're injured. only one seriously,
when ChicagO-bound Pere Mar
quette passenger train crashed into a
New York Central engine on a siding
near Porter, Ind, late last night The
train proceeded to Chicago this morn
ing after the injured had received first
aid.
Officials of both roads began an in
vestigation Immediately. Early today
responsibility had not been placed
The negro cook on the dining car
was badly sealded and. was taken to
a hospital at Michigan City, Ind. He
was the only person reported to have
been seriously injured.
The collision occurred near the
scene of the smash-up of New York
Central and Michigan Central trains
last year, when 81 persons We're killed.
It was not until the train reached Chi
cago that news of the accident be-
came known.
- ,.....-.
The train was made up of three
sleepers, diner. and several coach
es.
The New York Central engine was
standing on a siding when the Pere
Marquette passenger train plunged
into it, through presumably an open
or defective switch, according to rail
road officials.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-07
Bill to Regulate Trial of Cases
in Courts Was
Passed.
TAX COLLECTORS WILL BE
EX=OFFICIO SHERIFFS
Bill introduced to Pay Supreme
Court Judges and Court of Ap-
peaIs Judges, Superior Court
Judge $4,000 Except in Five
Counties, Where Get More.

Atlanta, Ga, July GA bill regulat-
ing the trial of all cases as they ap-
pear on the docket was passed by the
Senate by vote of 35 to L. The bill
as introduced by Senator Thomas of
the Third District, provides that Grim
inal cases be giver preference. New
bills read for the first time in the Sen
ate were as follows:
BY Senator Clay of the Thirty-ninth
and Senator Golucke of the Nine
teenth-A bill giving authority to
counties to levy taxes for all purposes
to be limited to Is mills provided this
limitation shall not apply to existing
county Indebtedness.
BY Senator Johns Of the Twenty
seventh-An act to abolish the State
Highway Department and providing
for the duties of that office to be per-
formed by the Attorney General
By Senator Williams of the Forty
fifth-A bill making the county a part
of Cordele Judicial Circuit of Superior
Court.
A bill by Senator Womble of the
Twenty-fifth to elect county officers
for period of four years instead of
two, was being discussed when the
Senate adjourned.