davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

A meeting of children of the Centre Con-
gregational church was held in the
chapel yesterday afternoon at 3.45
o'clock when a junior Christian En-
deavor society was organized. A nomi-
mating committee was appointed to re-
port at the next meeting. Dec. 10.
Miss katherine AdeIine Howe. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Abram L. Howe of
West Townshend. and Bernard Michael
Cavnnangh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
j. Cavanaugh of West Dummerston,
were married yesterday afternoon at the
town clerks Office by Justice Carl s.
Hopkins Mr. Cavanaugh is brake
man on the Central Vermont railroad
and has been living at 1SS Elliot street.
There will be a silver social Monday
afternoon from $50 TO 8 at the Home
for the Aged for the benefit of the work
that is done at the home for the kurn
Hattin boys at Westminster. Mrs.
Henry Chandler and Mrs. L. p. Lord
will furnish music during the afternoon.
Miss f. Eliza Sessions, financial repre-
sentative of Kurn Hattin, will be present
and il is expected that Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin A. Prince, who are in charge of
the home at Saxtons River, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Deane, who are in
charge of the home at Westminster, will
be present. Tea will be served and it is
hoped that all interested friends of the
Home for the Aged, as we'll as the Kurn
Hattin Homes, win make special effort
to be present
The funeral of Mrs Eugene p
Houghton, who died Wednesday, was
held at ! o'clock yesterday afternoon in
the home on Guilford street, large
number of relatives and friends attend
ing. There were many beautiful flowers.
Rev. DIR. Herbert p Woodin, pastor of
the Centre Congregational church.
officiated. The burial took place in the
Houghton family lot in the North Gene
terry in Putney. The bearers were Archie
Knights, Albert Magoon, George Warren.
X. j. Houghton, Albert a. Houghton and
Charles w IIoughton. Those from out
of town who attended the funeral were
l.. j. Houghton Of Putney. Mr.. and Mrs
G. w HoughtOn of E'harlestown, y H..
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Houghton of BurlinG-
ton, Albert Houghton of Wallingford, f.
&. Emery of st. Johnsbury Mrs. Lori
mer l.. Drury of Mount Hermon, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerry Martin, Miss Mil
dred Martin and Mrs. Jerusha Martin
of Putney Mr.. and Mrs. f. Z. Knights
Leon Knights and Malcolm Jerry of Rut-
land, John Barrett of Proctor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Knights and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Aiagoon of Jamaica, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Warren of Chester.
Tonight-Auction sale of what articles
remain unsold at W Il. G. rummage sale
Brooks House sales room, High ST. $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-09
RADIO DEPARTMENT
Wherein Followers of the Wireless May Have Their Say
and Items of Interest to the Fans Will Appear.

and other general news IS sent, enabling
those with crystal sets, to receive this
service. One of the latest additions to
the broadcasting stations is the Union
Trust Co. of Cleveland, o., who are Civ
ing elaborate four-times-a-day service of
events of Importance in the commercial
and financial world, as well as vital news
of all markets From the simple crystal
set one jumps into the so-called bulb
or audion sets. which cost completely
set up with all additional equipment
SO and up, and varying in range from
one to several hundred miles Such a
set is positively necessary III order to re-
ceiye from such broadcasting stations as
New York. Newark, Pittsburgh, or even
Springfield.
These bulb or audion sets require
proper aerial equipment, a storage bat
terry and must be carefully installed
preferably by an experienced hand
Their operation is very simple. the main
tenance cost practically nothing except
the re-charging of the storage battery
II should be understood however. that
perfect and uninterrupted receiving has
not Yet been attained and there is always
a liability of breaks in continuity
through sending by powerful broadcast
ing stations, which, as some fan ex-
explained it, hog the air" and you are
liable TO get the price of hogs in Kansas
City instead of the Metropolitan Opera
house concert you expected.
BrattleborO has not found il difficult
to keep far ahead of towns of its size
elsewhere, SO why not Keep up the lead
hy building and maintaining a broad
casting station? Aside from its com
mercial value, it would place us more Sc
curely ION the map. provide much
needed entertainment to those living
within the crystal set limit, and would
be great boon to all within the pre-
Scribed area. Our men in public life
would have an opportunity to get an au-
dience at any reasonable time it would
give our ministers the ineffable charm
of sending a spiritual message through
a spiritual medium and bring the entire
community in closer contact than is pos
sible by any other known means.
Very truly yours.
JACK YANDEREEER.
Dec. Q, 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-09

collector, s. n. Herrick In the choice
of chief engineer. /. X. Fuller was
nominated in opposition TO Mr.. Waite,
and a ballot was called for which re
suited as follows: Whole number of
votes cast. 400; necessary to a choice
201. S. NJ. Waite received 246 votes anC
was declared elected. 1t was voted It
pay the members of the FIRE department
the same as last year and to raise the sam
tax-35 cents on the dollar to defra'
expenses. The amount of money %
out during the past year according to tn
treasurer's report was SO, 209. SO of whic'
= .50496 was for the benefit of the FIR
department.
AIarried-in Wilmington November
g, by Rev. Mr. BallOu, Mr.. Marshal
Ash and Miss Hattie Fessenden, both Of
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-09
Try and saw II.

An automobile in Belgium is known
as a "suelpanrdelooszont
trolcumrytuig." Literally translated, II
means "fast-horseless-with
troll vehicle"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-09

There was an extraordinary display of
meteors on Wednesday evening of last
They are believed 10 be fragments o
Biela's comet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-09

Pest Sedgewick, G. \. r.. viii hole
their fourth annual calico ball at the
town hall on New Years eve, with music
by the Brattleboro Quadrille band. and
supper at the Brooks House
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-09

Henry Reed. an old and well-krowp
resident of this village, fell dead on High
street on the morning of Thanksgiving
day probably of heart disease His wife
who has since died had lately sustained
= shock and their children were gathered
in anticipation of her deceas-. when they
We're unexpectedly called upon TO endure
this double affection.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
WANTS

COLORED dining car waiteB and
sleeping car porters wanted. I'm
perience unnecessary. We teach you.
InfornAation free. Write 5O7 Rail
way Exchange, Omaha, Nebraska. 20
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
Take Salts to
Flush Kidneys
Eat less meat if you feel Back
aehy or have Bladder
/ trouble.

Too much meat may form uric acid,
which excites and overwOrkes the kid
neys in their efforts to filter it from
the system. Big meat eaters can flush
the kidneys occasionally to relieve them
like they relieve the bowels, removing
all the acids, waste and poison, else
they may feel dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness, the stomach
sours, tongue is coated, and when tlA
weather is bad they have rheunat
twinges. The urine is el@Nly, full
sediment; the channels "a get irrS
tated, obliging one to j up two Oh
three times during the ngyht
To help neutralize thke irritating
acids and flush off the b6kg's urinous
waste get about four onRAs Of JAd
Salts from any pharmacy; take tai
spoonful in a. glass of water befdB
breakfast for a few days and Your
kidneys may then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear This famous salts
is made from The acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to help
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
is inexpensive, harmless and makes O.
delightful effervescent lithia water
drink which milhens of men and women
take now and then to help prevent SER
iOus kidney and bladder disorders.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

The incest eathartic Laxative to
physie your bowels when you have
Headaches Caid
Headaches Duiin4sness
Colds lel.Sest ION
Dizziness SHi- stomach
is candy-like Cascaref 3e or i've
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
TODAY'S BLUNDER
CORRECTED

By L. j. Leavy, Jr., Postmaster

By L. ]. Leavy, Jr., Postmaster
Thousands Of packages are unde-
liverable because they have been i'm
properly prepared or Incorrectly ad-
dressed In Chicago there is one
Suilding that is used as storage
place for mail of obvious value, other
than first class. which cannot be de-
Iivered. Twice a year this building
is filed with undeliverable parcels
and twice year they are auetioned
off In this building there are bins of
shoes. great quantities of clothing,
dress goods, automobile parts and
tries, sporting goods, suit cases,
in fact everything you can imagine,
from bird Gaze to a mouse trap
Last year there were sold at auction
10000 pairs of shoes which were un-
deliverable, lost to both mailer and
the addressee because some one was
careless in tying knot or used finn
sy wrapping PAPER. This situation ap-
plies in a degree to every post office
in the country.
Please save the heavy wrapping
paper and twine you receive from
Your parcel post shipments and use
them in sending out your own pack
ages.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

CIGAR 81 ssMAN-$12l per month
and exp sea Experience unneces-
sary. Send PISSED stamped enve-
lope for information. National Cigar
Co, High Point, N. G. a
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
PROHI AGENTS GET LIQUOR
AT AN EXCLUSIVE CLUB

Birmingham, Ala. Dec. 10
Federal prohibition enforcement
agents early today raided the South
ern Club, an exclusive Birmingham
organization, and confscated small
quantities of rye and corn whiskey,
according to reports at headquarters
The raid was under directions Of
William B. Ford, assistant chief of
the district forces, who was assisted
by four other federal officers and city
policemen
Eevery floor on the building was
explored, the raid consuming nearly
an hour, it was stated Four pints of
rye whiskey and small quantity of
corn liquor were reported discovered
under the flooring of small room
in the basement No arrects were
made
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

FOR SALE6 dining SaAm chairs. -
H. Hirsch, 1125 Unidg street. Il ~
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
If SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mentho.
Sulphur to an itching. burning or
broken out skin, the itching stops and
healing begins, says noted skin spe-
cislist. This sulphur preparation, made
into pleasant cold cream, gives such
quick relief, even to fiery eczema,
that nothing has ever been found to
take its place.
Because of its gernl-destroying prop.
critics. it quickly subdues the itching,
cools the irritation and healsth eczema
right UP, leaving a clear, smooth skin
IN place of ugly eruptions, rash, PIN.
pies or roughness.
You do not have to wait for improve
ment. Il quickly shows. You can get
a little jar of RowIes Neutrality-suspicious.
at any drug store
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
NIARSHAL,S SALE

There will be sold at the city pound
on the 23rd day of December, 1922, at
IL o'clock.
One red male hog, about two years
old, Sarked under square and split
in right ear and crop in the left ear.
Said hog is now in the city pound and
will be sold to pay impounding fees
and cost.
This the 18th day of December. 1922
], e. REGISTER,
Marshal, City of Brunswick, Ga.
1928
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
SHERIFFs SALE
GEoRGIA-Glvnn CnIlntr.

bi9pIebiA--NI County,
viii be sold before the court house
door of said county on the first Tues
day in January, 1923, between the
legal hours Of sale to the highest
and best bidder for cash the following
described property, to wit. New
Town lot No 800, also lot or tract
Of land on Big Saint Simon Island
% District. G.. NJ, Glynn county
Georgia, and in the portion of said
Island known as King City fronting
south on Butler avenue for 30 feet
aud running back northwardly be.
tween Mallory street, on the east
and an alley or lane on the west a dis.
tance Of so feet, said At or parce
being unnumbered on thtshap Of said
King City, thu Qst any west lines
of tAe traet q 22tdegrees anG
IS es Z. north and soutl
line segree Autes west
said a. pMapert,
Of S& sine4 40 sd al
execution ION the nth dayNpi
November 8Rfrom the Gsty COM
M Brunswick in favor Of Ag and
r&d against Indiana sois
sation, principal Mrs. V. be.
on bond for sum
4af interest ansA
R,
Glynn cop
HBRlFF'S SALE )
sGlynn County
d before the court ETtiNC
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICE
FIRE WORKS ORDINANCE NOTICE.

FIRE WORKS ORDINANCE NOTICE
Notice: 1t is violation Of the city
ordinances for anyone to discharge
fire works within the territory bound
ed on the north by G street, on the
sout by Prince street, east by Union
sreet and west by the Brunswick riy-
er, or within alradius of 500 feet Of
any manufacturing plant in the city.
It is unlawful for anyone to discharge
fire arms within the city limits. The
police department mas Instructions to
strictly enforce these ordinces during
he Christmas holidays
W. M. GTtAMLING,
Civ Afarauar
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

APPLICATION FOR GUARDIAN

APPLICATION FOR GUARDIAN
SHIP.
GEORGIA-Glynn County:
To all whom IL may concern:
Miss Mamie Atkinson having ap-
piled for guardingship Of the persons
and property Of William A., Helen
Robert and Arthur Potter; minor
children Of Mrs. Josephine Potter
late Of said county, deceased, notice
is given that said application will be
heard at my office at ten o'clock +.
M, on the first Monday in January,
next.
This Dec. 7th, 1922.
EDMIN w. DART,
Ordinary, G. c., Ga.
t. 16 % 80.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
CASCARETS lOC
FOR CoNSTIPATED BOWELS BILIOUS LIVER

tonight viii empty your bowels Com
pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. 'They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
gripe like Salts, Pills, CalomeI, or
Oil and the cost only ten cents a
box. Children love Cascarets, too.
, 1922-08-02
ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL DEAD,
WAS INVENTOR Of TELEPHONE

probe which he used to locate the hui
let that killed President Garfield. He
spent Is years and over 100000 IN
testing his famous tetrahedral kite.
and established n principle in archi-
lecture. the use OF tetrahedral celia
or units.
ThrouEhou' his life. DR.. Bell main.
tanned his interest and labor for deaf
nutes. He founded. became presi.
dent n contributed $780, 0n to the
Teaching OF Speech to the Deaf. He
was a member Of many OF h leading
American learned societies.
DR.. Bells laboratories have been 10.
Gated since lSSG near Baddeck. Cape
Breton. There for many years he
conducted research and experiment in
aerial locomotion and other scienrific
subjects and maintained his private
museum showing the development II
his greatest inventions. He encorr
aged Samuel p. Langley TO invent the
first flying machine and declared
after witnessing its flight at ouantico,
Va. in 1895. hat tho age OF the air
plane was at hand. although Lang
.loy's machine was destroyed.
DR.. Bell formed in 1901 the Aerial
Experiment association with head
quarters In Cape Breton and Its OBJ
ject TO learn 70 fly. It is claimed that
It was with the machines developed
by that association that the first
really successful public flights Of air
planes in America rel made.
In the world war. DIR. Bell and f.
W. Baldwin invented n boat called a
hydrodrome which developed n speed
Of 40 miles an hour and was called
the fastest in h world. It used an
airplane propeller and carried be.
meath it a series OF planes which
lifted its main body above the water
as Its speed increased. 1t was in
tended for submarine chasing and
scouting but the armistice prevented
its use for those purposes.
, 1922-08-02
REED
LEADING RACE



was slow Incomplete returns, how
ever. indicate that fourteen Of the
present congressman. thirteen OF them
Republicans. and one a Democrat.
have been re~-nominated- Most Of
them had no opposition.
In the Second district Representative
W. w. Rucker. Democrat. Is running
behiDd Ralph F. Lozier. In the Six
tenth district. where Representative
Samuel A. Shelton. Republican. was
not a candidate for reelection, Phil A.
Nemmett is leading d. NJ. Rush.
All four OF the women candidates for
congress apparently have been de-
feated although returns from the
Eleventh district where two women
were in h Republican race. and tho
Twelfth. where one woman was a
Democratic candidate. are as yet too
meager to mako n decisive statement
Both districts m in st. Louis. In
Eighth district E. NJ. Zevsly, of Linn.
clRssed as n wet. is leading Mrs. st.
Clair Moss, of Christian college, Col.
umbta. Mo. and Charles E. Dewey OF
Jefferson for the Democrats nomi.
nation.
, 1922-08-02

roau OF mines: Matthew D. McEniry.
CHEF Of h field division OF the Den
yer bureau OF mines. and W. d. Burt.
chief Of the Cheyenne bureau, were
official members OF the party.
Bureau OF mines men stationed here
were also present. including F. z.
Tough. chief oil and gas inspector:
b H Canadian. r. c. Patterson and
w. a Drake. all Of tho Casper office.
Although the closed rig is at pres
ent under guard by the four marines,
there Is little doubt but that they win
be removed n returned 70 Washing
ton within n day as no trouble has
been experienced and none Is ex-
pected.
Mutual officials have believed them
selves within their rights in drilling
upon their old placer claims on Tea.
pot Dome. n when ordered off by
government authority have compiled
with their orders to the letter.
The Mommoth OIL company, the
other interested party and which re
ceived a lease from tho government
covering the and claimed by the Mu.
tual. protested to the interior depart.
msnt with the beginning OF operations
by the Mutual. 1t is likely that the
dispute will be taken into the courts
and the Mutual company will become
the Plaintiff by virtue OF having lost
possession through the orders carried
out by the marines.
Tho latter arrived in Casper on the
morning train today and left for the
Held without delay. being transported
In a bureau OF mines car.
Harry Martin. driIler in charge Mt
The well. reported at the cessation of
operations that n depth of 1876 feet
had been reached with casing landed
at 1908 feet. this stage of operations
having been negotiated in six weeks
time. Water was found in the first
Wall Creek sand. below which the
drill was pounding this morning when
the marines invaded the field.
One woman witnessed the shutdown
today-Mrs. E. q. Sturm. The Cas-.
per Tribune was represented by L. G.
Bailey. and II. S. Cameron, who made
n special trip to the field after the ar.
rival of the marines and who were on
the Then the orders were given.
, 1922-08-02
NEWSPAPER MAN
LEADING MORGAN.

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. s.-By The
Associated Pressl-After leading on
earlier returns. W. r. Stubs. former
governor. dropped below w. Y. Nor
gan. Hutchinson newspaper man and
former lieutenant governor. In the
race for Republican nomination for
governor when reports from Al coun-
ties in h Republican and Democratic
primary had been received hero today.
The figures, largely from middle
sized cities and smaller towns were:
Morgan 15.551:' Stubs 1886; t. A.
McNeai, s,o57; w. p. Lamberton g..
III Fred W. Knapp 4.2s7.
Elizabeth Lorraine Wooster, who
opposed dancing in public schools and
the use of cosmetics by women school
and h use OF tobacco by
men teachers. was running behind in
the contest for h Republican norni-
, 1922-08-02
tcontinued from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page one)
train and It moved out leaving him
on the platform. she burst out crying.
Bell dashed after her and aprang
aboard she train. without baggage,
ticket or any other y-ifles.
The next Sunday afternoon Bell
was promised an inspection OF his in
venton by the Judges OF exhibits. It
was a hot day and the Judges had
seen q great deal. Some Of them
were for gong home; one jeered. and
there was a general boredom. Then
there appeared the blonde-bearded
emperor OF Brazil. with outstretched
hands. He had heard some OF Bells
ectures in Boston; the deaf-mute
work appealed to him. His greeting
made a stir. Bell made ready for his
strung the length OF tho room Bell
took h transmitter; Den Pedro
placed the receiver to his ar. He
started up amazed.
My God-it tallIsF'
Afterward Lord Kelvin-plaln VIII
lam Thompson then-took UP h re-
ceiver. He was the engineer Ot the
first Atlantic cable.
He nodded his head solemnly as he
cot up.
Il does speak," he said emphatic
ally. 1T is the most wonderful thing
j have seen in America"
The Judges took turns talking and
listening until 10 that night. Next
morning the telephone was brough.
to the judges pavilion. 1t was mob
bed by scientists the remainder OF the
summer.
The distinguished inventor was the
recipient of many 0 in this coun-
try and abroad. The French govern.
ment, ever quick TO recognize scence,
conferred on him the decoration Of
the Legion of Honor. the French
academy bestowed on him its valuable
Volta prize of 10000 francs tho So
olety Of Arts in London In 1902 gave
him its Albert medal and the Univer-
sity Of wurzburg. Bavaria, made him
a Ph.D.
Ono of the curious things about the
invention OF the telephone is hat Bell
knew almost nothing about electricity
when he started. He knew n great
deal about acoustics. though. and the
formation of the human organs Of
speech and hearing. Bell was called
TO Washington once when he was in
the 5lough OF despond n took the
opportunity to cal on Prof. Joseph
Henry. who knew rs much about cleo
tricity and the telegraph as any man
then alive. Henry told him he had
the germ OF a great invention.
But" said Bell IT nave not got the
electrical knowledge that is neces-
cary"
Get It." said Henry.
Boil did get some OF it-onough.
Had I known more about electric
,ity and less about sound" he said 81
would never have invented the tele-
phone"
While DR.. Bell win be best remeni-
bered as the inventor of the telephone.
a claim that has pee sustained
through many legal contests. he also
became noted for other Inventions.
He was Joint inventor OF the grapha-
phone with Summer fainter. He In
vented an ingenius method of lithog.
raphy. aaphotophone ana an induction
balance. He invented a telephone
, 1922-08-02

State Of Wyoming. County of
NatronA, IS.
ID Mrs. John Tlurston: You are
hereby notified that a writ Of at
tachment has been issued against
you, and your property attached to
secure the demand Of the Exchange
Furniture Co., amounting to S67.40.
Now unless yor shall appear before
W. Z. Tubbs, a justice Of the peace,
In and for said county, at his office,
on the eighth day of Auguet. 4. 70.
1922, at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon,
judgment viii be rendered against
you and your property sold Or ap-
propriated for the debt
EXCHANGE FURNITURE CO.
Publish July 10, &c and August
2. 1922.
, 1922-08-02
MUTUAL OBEYS
MARINE ORDERS

Continued from Page oneo
Washington for further orders as to
the desired disposition OF the aban-
doned property.
Capt. Shuler is accompanied on his
present mission by First Sergt. Harry
Hutton, Gunnory Sergt. Ollie Cooper.
Sergt. Alfred Boren. and Corp. Victor
Torkalab. A. w. Ambrose, chief
technologist of the Washington bu-
, 1922-08-02
REP. CAMPBELL
LOSES IN KANSAS

Representative Philip Campbell. Re
publican. chairman of. the rules COM
mittee Of the house Of representatives
and In congress from The Third Kan
Eas district for 70 years. was defeated
in yesterdays primary. according to
available returns today. w. II. sproul
Of Nedan has been nominated by at
least 1000 votes. C. ~. Price. nanae
err for many years OF the campbsil
campaigns. conceded this morn,nx.
, 1922-08-02

Japanese artists take long wood
shavings. weave them together into a
mat and then paint pictures upon
them.
, 1922-08-02

Mrs Charles Pitxke has entered the
lists against eight nale aspirAnts for
the office OF sheriff Of Taylor county.
Wisconsin.
, 1922-08-02

Mrs George Buchan has been d.
cisred the regular Democratic nomi-
nee for register OF deeds IN Vance
county. North Carolina-