davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
Is TT BREwsTERq

In ancient England tho brewing
trade was largely carried on by wo-
men. and the women who hrewed
were called Brewsters. Hence the
lame. A simple enough derivation.
Thus the name Is an occupational
ne. and Il further belongs TO the
i'vision OF "ster" names. names
AIKEN from trades carried on by wo.
en- at one time.
This is one OF the Mayfiower
ames and as such has a peculiar
ating in this country William
rewster was the first bearer OF the
name here. the Mayhower ancestor
and he was a man OF importance IN
he very first days OF the northern
1lonies as the leading elder OF the
grims
Iie ~me from substantial
anch OF the family In Suffolk
ngland And needless 20 say he
rablished large and important
.nnch OF the family In New Eng
md.
answers TO Correspondents.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

Will be accordingly OF small account.
BE willing 20 suffer real priva-
tions. not hat you should become a
miser or narrow In your viewpoints.
but that you should become strong
OF will and a worthy fighter for a
great cause-namely. your own fu-
ture success and happiness.
These suggestions embody one OF
the most important phases OF thrift
because they include the ch,ef
benefit that comes from prudent
practices OF economy.
II Is not so much the amount OF
money saved that counts as II is
the will-power employed In the saw
ing II you would get the best re-
suits from your thrift practices. be
willing TO endure hardships, for
these experiences will prove step
ping-stones to greater things-to the
really great problems and events Of
life
DO not expect the fruits OF vic
tory n you are not frst OF all will
Ing to pay the price IN sacrifice and
hardship.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

been down in a pretty deep place"
You're going TO be splendid now.
Marko."
He did not respond to her tone.
He said. 1--WE come on a lot IN the
last few weeks. I'd an idea you d
been about me before that. I'd an
idea you'd be coming again. There's
a thing I've been thinking out 20 tell
you"
She breathed. Eyes, tell me. Mar
ko."
But he did not answer.
She said, Have you been think
ng. In these weeks. while you've
been coming on, what you are going
TO do?"
His hands that had been crump-
ling up tho sheet, were now laid fiat
before him. His eyes, that had been
regarding her. were now averted
from her. fixed ahead. There is
nothing I can do, in the way you
mean"
She was silent a little time.
Mako we've not talked at all
about the greatest thing-of course
they've told the Armistice.
the war won. England, your Eng
land that you loved so. az peace.
victorious: those dark years done.
England her own again. Your dear
England. Marko."
He said. ITS no more TO do with
me. Frightful things have happen
ed TO me- Frightful things"
She went on. There's your book
20 20 now And all your plans-do
you remember telling me all your
plans? such splendid plans. And
first Of all your England that you
loved writing So"
lie said. 1T can't be. II can't be-"
She began again 10 speak. He
said. 81 don't want 10 hear those
things. They have nothing to do
with me-"
He then aroused himself and
smoke and had a firmness In his
voice. "And I'll tell you this" he
said This was what I said / had
20 tell you. When you go. you are
not to return. / don't want 10 see
YOU again"
She drew a breath. steadying her
self. "Why not Marko?"
"Because what's been has been
Done I've been through frightful
things. They're on me still. They
ALWAYS will be on me. But from
everything that belongs to them
want 10 get right away. And I'm
going to-
what are you going to do?"
ct don't know. only get right
away"
she got up. Very well. I under
stand" She turned away. IN
2 rrieves mo. Marko. But ] under.
stand I've always understood YOU
She turned again and came close tC
him. That's what you're going tc
do. DO you know what I'm goinE
to do?"
He shook his head. He was breath.
ing deeply.
'Tm going TO do what ought tC
have done the minute I came into
the room. I hadn't quite the courage
This"
She suddenly stopped over him
She encirclcd him with her arms an,
slightly raised him 10 her. She pu
her lips 10 his and kissed him anS
held him so.
you are never going 20 leave me
Marko. Never, never, never. I'll
death,'
He cried. Beloved. Beloved" an,
clung 10 her. Beloved, Belovedi'
and clung 20 her
THE END.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
BELGIUM MINISTER
WITH S. A. R. TONIGHT

The annual dinner OF Delaware
Chapter. Sons OF the American Revo-
luton. will be held in the cluhroom
at the Hotel dupont tonight. when
Baron de Cartier de Marchienne.
belgian Minister 20 the United
states. and r. Leslie Craigie. secre-
tary 70 the British Embassy AZ Wash
ington. will be the speakers. For
mer United States Senator Sauls-
bury secured the speakers.
They will be his week-end guests
here. Charles A. Rudolph IS chair
man OF the committee.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
Inss No FARNIERs

BUENOs ARIES Omitted Press)
PROLONGED drought, hail and dis
ease have practically ruined the
wheat crops in the southern part OF
the Pampa. the small area harvested
giving yield insufficient 20 pay the
cost OF cutting Conditions IN the
north OF the Pampa were scarcely
better. Practically the same applies
10 other cereals. except corn and al
faTfa
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
PENSIONS TO BE
PAID MONTHLY

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 22.-
After July next. everybody on the
Government pension roll will be
paid monthly instead OF quarterly,
the House yesterday having agreed
TO Senate amendment TO the bill or
der-ng The change
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
DANFoRTHs ONE
CENT SALE TO-DAY

Liggett's assorted chocolates.
orange and gold packages, one pound
box. S1.0O per box, . boxes for St.Ot.
Special for today only at Danforth's
N1rug Store. the only Rexall Store
A. Wilmington. Second and Market
ets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

school, one OF New
ark's public schools.
She has Just re-
ceived a check for
$1,000 from a New
York mortgage and
trust company for
winning a contest
by designing n suit
able coat OF arms
and trademark.
Her design con-
sisted OF a circle
showing a widow
and @ hildren un-
der protection OF a
strong arm. above
i. -
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
RI,nnNfS

when sweeping a dusty carpet It
is we'll 20 slightly wet the broom.
This prevents dust from spreading
around the room.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
p. O. s. OF A. SUPPER.

Camp 7. p. o. OF A. will give a
variety supper at the p. o. s. OF A.
Hall. 400 West Seventh street. be-
tween and s O'Clock this evening.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

BEARINGS FOR ALL CARS
Automobile Equipment Co.-Ad
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
by NEA servio.

NEWARK. n. J.--Josenia Larter
ls $1,000 richer today because she is
an art student In tho Fawcett art
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
PRIZES ON ALL VEGETABLES.
Error In Compiling Copy for Premium
List for Valley Fair Results in Omis.
sion of Portion,

Owing to, an error in compiling the
copy for the vegetable department. n
part of the premiums offered on squashes.
turnips and tomatoes is missing from the
premium list. Prospective exhibitors
can make out their entries for these veg
etables just the same, and they will be
awarded prizes in accord with their
winnings. The same prizes will be paid
on these vegetables ms last year.
1t is hoped all exhibitors will make
out their entries and send to the secre-
tary or superintendent early, 80 that
places can be assigned, cards made out
and the judges set to work early. This
does not mean If one cannot do this that
he, cannot bring his exhibits, but it will
help lessen the work of the people who
have The hard work to do, and it also
gives the fair good reputation by max
ing everything run smoothly.
Superintendent of departments must
make this a tws-day fair by insisting
that the exhibits be brought early and
put in place Monday, the 25th. The
entry books are all written and prepared
and everything made as labor-saving as
possible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
FROST VISITS GARDENS.
Water Freezes in West Brattleboro -
First Frost of Present SeasOn-MucI,
Damage Is Done

Shivers chased up and down the backs
of Windham county residents when they
awoke Monday morning to find vegeta-
ton covered with the white coat of Jacl,
Frost. 1t was the first frost of the fall
season and garden produce in many
places. which had not been given special
attention in the way of covering for the
night presented a sorry sight in their
black ackets in the morning.
The official temperature as recorded
at the home of Ferris II. Vaughan at 40
High street was 3S degrees above zero.
while reports showed that the thermom-
eters in some sections went below that
mark, as in at least one place beyond
West Brattleboro ice formed on a pail
of water.
According to Mr.. Vaughan's record the
lowest temperature in September, 1921,
was 40 degrees above zero, on the 9th.
and no frosts We're, reported by him for
the month. although farmers in some of
the West River valley towns state that
their diaries showed the first frost to
have appeared Sept. 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
CANVASS OF COUNTY VOTE.
Official FoOtings of Results In Primary
observation-disclosures Vote 2,237 Cast for
GIat.iM


William r. Daley. county clerk, and
Sanford A. Daniels, chairman of the
Republican county committee, met in
Newfane Tuesday and made a canvass
of the votes cast for county officers Mt
the primary election last week Tuesday.
They certified that the following named
persons were nominated:
For senators to the general assembly
Edward G. Crosby, Brattleboro; En-
For assistant judges of the county
court-Albert b. Waite. Londonderry ;
Tyler d. Goodell, Nottingham.
For sheriff-Frank l.. Wellman, Brat
tleboro.
For states attorney-Arthur ". D.
Piper, Brattleboro.
For Judge of probate, district of West
minster-Warner A. Graham, Rocking
ham.
For Judge of probate. district of MARI
boro-Anthony +. SchwenK. Brattleboro.
For high bailifr No choice.
There We're no ballots for Democratic
county officers.
The candidate receiving the largest
vote was Sheriff Frank L. Wellman.
against whom there was no opposing
candidate. Edward c.. Crosby received
the largest vote for any office where
there were opposing candidates. Fol
lowing is summary of the votes for
Une various cHnOluaUeS.
Senator-Edward C. Crosby. Brattle
boro, 1860: Emery A. Meendy. London
derry. l.l20: Adm +. Miller. Dummer-
ston, 030; Edward w. Aiken. Putney,
792; Wayland G. Adams, Rockingham,
6S2.
Assistant iudges-Albert B. Waite
Londonderry, 20l3; Tyler d. Goodell
Nottingham. 1869.
sherit ao- L. Wellman, Brattle-
States attornev-Arthur V. D.. Piper,
Brattleboro. BAT: Albert w. Butler,
Jamaica. 636; Fred b. Pingree, Rocking
ham. 1872.
Judges of probate-Anthony r.
Schwenk. Brattleboro 1901; Warner A.
Graham, Rockingham. l.0S3.
High bailif-L. d. Taylor. Brattle-
boro. 5; Fred Cressv. Brattleboro. 5;
G. p. Alexander. Rockingham. a; A. G.
FRANKLIN, Townshend, 4; F. w. Smith,
Brattleboro. 3.
There bein0 no choice for high bailff
it is probable that the Republican
county committe will make a nomina-
tion, and if they are guided by the ex-
preston of the voters at the urinary
they will be confronted with the mo-
mentous task of choosing between Linn
D. Taylor and Fred Cressy. Mr.. Taylor:
being major in the military, would
bring dignity to the office. Mr.. Cressy.
being a deputy sheriff. is somewhat at
disadvantage, because if he should be
called upon to hang the sheriff he would
he placed in an awkward nosition, as
the sheriff is his superior officer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
MOVING FREIGHT HOUSE.
Likely to BE Ready for Use In New LO-
cation by Middle of Observation-Disclosures
ing Goes Slowly.

CATION Dy MIuuie Vi NOVcihDcT-DiaSt-
ing Goes Slowly.
Good progress is being made with the
new. freight station being built on Yer
non street just below the present pas
senger station. The old station, which
which is to be the nucleus of the new
building, has been moved from its old
wood foundations and is now on rollers
and has been moved about half way to
its new cement foundations. 1t is eX-
pected that the end of this week will
see the old stills removed and the build
ing definitely located in it's new place,
A trench is now being dug south of the
new freight house, which will carry the
building. The ground around the site
has been excavated to the depth neces-
sary for the laying of concrete APP
prOaches. and this work is expected to
start at once.
The excavation in the rock at the
north end of the site is progressing
fairly well, considering the obstacles
that are being met daily. A steam drill
is at work every day. drilling holes for
necessarily light and do not result as
well as had been desired. for the reason
that during the blasting in 1912 the
rock in that locality was badly shat
tered. The blasts during the present
construction expend most of their power
in the cracks and openings already
present in the rock and do not force the
rock upward as much as is desired. For
this reason, the rock is hard to work,
1t is thought that the freight house
will be ready for use by the middle or
November. possibly earlier. if the build
ing operations move smoothly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
SEDAN COMES TO GRIEF.
Car Runs Into Tree on Way to Brattle'
bOrO from SpOffOrd Lake-Driven by
Norton of Montpelier.

While driving toward BrattleDoro Tues
night from Spofford lake Henry L. Nor
ton of Montpelier and his Dodge sedan
came to grief just below the cemetery
near the Perley Richardson place in
West Chesterfield and Mr.. Norton was
bruised but not badly hurt The car
failed to properly negotiate a turn near
the foot of the hill and ran off the west
side of the road. first striking a tree
which took off the top and then hitting
another tree which stopped the progress
of the car, bending one axle and doing
other damage.
Mr.. Norton undertook to get the car
out, but each attempt only caused more
damage and next morning the machine
was brought to Bfattleboro by a truck
and men from the Manley garage. Mr..
Norton bought the sedan few days ago
of the Federal garage here. He was in
this locality on American Legion work,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
NEW FOOTBALL FIELD.
Arrangements Made with Walter S. Pratt
for Use of Land West of Pratt Home
stead on Western Avenue.

The Brattleboro high school foot ball
season. arrangements having been made
with Walter S. Pratt for the use of the
land west of the Pratt homestead on
Western avenue. While this field is
not as accessible as the old field on
Island park, it is in much better cond-
ton. The old field was flooded last
spring and it was found that it would
Even then the field would not be in
perfect condition for playing. A com
mittee of the alumni athletic advisory
board. l.. G. Sherman and j. G. Estey,
inspected various locations before de-
Gliding on the, Western avenue field.
They appreciate the cooperation of Mr..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
BAKERY ON FLAT STREET.
Floyd j. Fairbanks Installs Machinery
for Making Pastry-Will DO Whole
sale Business Only.

Floyd ]. Fairbanks, who has done a
wholesale bakery business here since he
gave up his retail business in January
1919, has opened a bakery at 80 Flat
street, operations starting there this
week.
The building, which also is occupied
by Kinson's harness shop, was bought
last spring by Mr.. Fairbanks's brother
g. A. Fairbanks, and machinery has
been installed for making pastry. Nc
bread will be made there at present. The
machinery includes an oven, a cake ma
chine, a modern mixer. doughnut equip
ment and the usual run of utensils.
Christopher White. who has had &c
years experience and who is considered
one of the best bakers in New England
has been engaged b. Mr.. Fairbanks.
Mr.. Fairbanks will do wholesale bust
ness only.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
RATES TO BE REDuCED.
Income Of Treasury Savings Certificates
to BE Per Cent, Compounded Semi.
Annually

Postmaster NJ. j. Moran announced
Wednesday that effective Oct. 1, the
prices mt which treasury savings certfi-
Gates heretofore have been sold will be
advanced
On account of the continued Increase
in value of Liberty bonds, as we'll as the
general advance in all investments. and
the gradual decline in interest rates, the
government has decided to reduce the
rate of interest paid on treasury saw
ings certificates to basis of four per
cent compounded semi-annualy.
On and after Oct. / these securities
will be sold as follows:
$50 maturity value for 49,. 5000
500 maturity value for 80. 1891
$1,000 maturity value for go. $500. 90
These securities mature five years
from the date of issue, and being regis
tered are absolutely safeguarded against
the danger of loss by fire or burglary.
They have also the advantage of being
bought at minimum price which in
creases automatically each month the
made for their redemption before matur-
ity if desired. in which case the inter-
est yield is about three per cent on the
investment
Postmaster Moran says that until
Oct. l he can sell treasury savings GER
tihcates at present prices Az per cent,
compounded semi-annually. which will
yield the purchaser an income of %
cents on each dollar invested during the
fve-year period to maturity. This
will doubtless be the Hast opportunity to
buy government security paying such
an attractive rate of interest for many
years to come.
Postmaster Moran will be glad to
furnish full information and to fill all
applications.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22

this week. will meet next Thursday with
Mrs. Guy Miner.
Rev. f. II. Leavitt will preach in the
Advent Christian church at 1915 Sun
day morning; Sunday school at noon
Junior Loyal Workers meeting at 4
o'clock; Loyal Workers meeting at Z
o'clock.
Some of those who attended the East
crn States Exposition this week were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martindale, Mrs.
Rena Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Norcott,
Mrs. s. j. Martneau and Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Dunklee
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
SOUTH VERNON.
Mrs. Ernest johnson.

The death of Mrs. Ernest johnson,
AZ, Friday evening came as a shock to
the community, although her health had
not been good for some time. She was
Il constant sufferer from throat trouble.
On Thursday she accompanied her hus-
band to BrattlebOro to consult a physi-
clan, but no one realized the end was
so near. She was very patient and I'M
complaining, always hopeful of a return
to former health
She was born in New, Haven. Conn,
AZ years ago this summer a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dell. After her moth
er's second marriage to w. j. Richards,
she adopted that name. She attended
the schools mt Waterbury, Conn, and
taught one term in the Business college.
She then entered the employ of the Bris-
tol company and was paymaster several
years. Owing to i'll health she resigned
her position and came TO South Vernon
for rest, boarding for time in the
| home of Frank Johnson.
Romance came to Lottie Dell Rich
ards while there and on Oct. 10, 1919,
She married Ernest Ray johnson. They
were a devoted couple and during her
entire illness, her husband and father
in-law gave her most tender, loving care,
Mrs. JohnsonS courage was admir-
able. She was "A Kind neghbor and
friend. She loved her home and made
IL
| i'll Waterbury, Conn, who mourn her
loss and sympathize with her bereaved
| ones
She leaves her husband, Il. Il. John
| son, father-in-law, Frank johnson, step
father, w. j. Richards of Waterbury,
Conn, and a brother, Wesley Richards
| of Detroit, Mich.
Methodist church in Waterbury and
of Naomi chapter, Eastern Star.
The funeral was held at the home
| Monday at = o'clock. Rev. +. II. Lea
witt, former pastor of the South Yer
non church. ofiiciated. Il. w. Dunklee
sang Nearer My Good to Thee and Abide
with Me. The bearers were \. Martin.
| Jay johnson. The burial took place in
| Tyler cemetery. There were many beau.
| tiful flowers.
| Those who attended the funeral from
out of town were w. j. Richards OF
Waterbury, Conn, Wesley Richards OF
| Detroit, Mich. Mrs. G.. w. Stone OF
Brattleboro, Mr. and Mrs. Tassey ant
Leland johnson of Hinsdale, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Knight and daughter Of
| Brattleboro.
| T.. b. Buffum is in Boston this week
| on business.
Mrs W. Il. White has returned from
visiting relatives in Keene.
! Mrs. Arthur Jackson has been spend
ing several days in Guilford.
Miss AIaude Railway spent the week
end at Ler home in Newfane.
Mrs. Ed Church is visiting her sister
in Springfield and attending the fair
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Clapp and
| daughter. Gene, of Northampton spent
Thursday with Mrs. Clinton Emery.
! The meeting of the Every Other.
Thursday club which was postponed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
FOUR ENTERTAINMENTS
Out-Of-Town Artists Secured by Program
Committee Of Business and Profes.
siOnal WOmen's Club.

A series of four entertainments by
out-Of-town artists has been arranged by
the program committee of the Brattle
borO and Professional Womens club, OF
which Mrs. A. II. Brasor is chairman
the first to be presented Oct. IS.
The series includes John MacCorison
character impersonator,, Oct. 49,; the
Henderson Trio which includes Scotch
comedian and musical talent. Oct 26
Whole. Dec. IA and the DeNIarc0' Duo
musicians, who will appear in Italian
costumes and will picture Italian life
March %.
All these entertainments will be open
to the public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
HAD THOUSANDS IN DRESS.
Anna Grigat Buys Farm Through How
ards Real Estate Agency and Make,
Spot Cash PAYMENT

John l.. Towards real estate agency
has sold for James Il. Edson his farm in
Westmoreland, N. H., opposite Putney
station, to Anna Grigat of Jersey City,
n. j., who buys for home. The sale
includes stock and tools. Immediate
possession was given. Mr.. Howard had
one of the surprises Of his life in max
ing this sale, as the purchaser drew
from her dress pocket between $4,000
and $4,000 in bills and made spot cash
payment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22

duced and he returned to his home the
following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hale received
news Monday of the death of relative,
Dwight Smead, in the Franklin County
hospital, from the effects of burns sus-
tanned when his home was struck by
lightning last week. Mrs. Smead is a
sister of Mr.. Hale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22

Oakland car, which was not found until
1 year later
The Rhode Island officer happened to
De passing through Newfane Tuesday,
and observing that court was in session
stopped few minutes to see the proceed
ings, during the course of which he rec
ognized Graham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
BREAK AT ISLAND PARK.
About $50 Worth of Cigars and Cand,
Taken Sunday Night-Pane of Glas.
Broken from Window.

About $50 in cigars, cigarettes and
candy were taken by thieves who gained
an entrance into the Island Park dance
hall Sunday night. The break was dis
covered next morning by Fred r. Hol.
land, janitor of the building, who re-
ported the burglary to f. j. Fenton the
lessee, that morning at 8 o'clock.
The thieves entered the building by
means of window in which pane OF
glass was broken. They were able to
reach the latch, and upon opening the
window went through the cloak room,
through the dance hall to the rest room,
where they pried the lock from the door
All the cigars in the place were taken.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22

The Washington county canvassing
committee met today to go over the pri-
mary vote for county officials. The con-
test for sheriff was so close that talk of
u recount had been current.