davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01

Miss Hazelton of Newfane has been a
visitor at Homer 1. Burroughs.
Forrest Jenison has moved into his
house recently bought of Lewis Du-
fresno.
Harland II. Howe of Orange. Mass.
has been at the home of his brother, o.
d. Howe
George H. Howard of Brattleboro.
visited his mother, Mrs. Angie c. How
ard Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Had1ock of Brat
tleboro visited at A. +, Hadlock's the
first Of the week
Mrs Ola Smith of Gouverneur, n. Y,
has been a visitor at the home of her
brother, Olin ID. Howe.
H. A. Styles viii lead the Christian
Endeavor conservation meeting Sunday
evening at 49, Topic, Better Giving.
Albert Farwell Of Grafton. Mass, and
Mrs. Eva Atkinson Of Westminster,
We're in town last week calling on old
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rust and little
son and Mrs Rust's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred J. Harris of Boston, were
visitors at Lucius J. Harris's.
DR. l. G. Anthoine of Nashua. Frank
+. Roach. Mrs. Carrie J. Whvnott Of
Antrim. and Mrs Jessie Il. Fitch Of
keene. n. H.. were guests several DAYS
at the home of Mr., and Mrs. G. o. Kim
ball
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
TOwNsHEND.

Schools will reopen next week Tues
day
Miss Muriel Upton of Dummerston
road, BrattleborO, has,come to visit few
days with Miss Marjorie Greenwood.
A pleasant afternoon gathering was
held at the home of Mrs. A. f. Stone re-
Gently in honor of the birthday anniyer-
Sary Of her sister, Mrs. Harriet Wood.
Two out-of-town guests were present
besides friends from the neighborhood.
Refreshments of ice-cream and cake
were served by the hostess. Mrs. Wood
received several remembrances of flow
ers, postcards and other gifts.
Prof D. g. Smythe is having a bath
room with modern plumbing installed in
his house An electric pump in the cellar
will furnish power for the water The
Fitch Plumbing Co. is doing the work.
Various other improvements have been
made on the place since Mr.. and Mrs.
Smythe made it a permanent home. Yhe
roofs have been slated, chimneys have
been rebuilt. a fireplace has been added
to the living room. the north piazza has
been rebuilt and enlarged and the
grounds have been rearranged and beau
titled with rustic arbors and pergola and
with the additions of shrubs and roses
Mrs. 2. II. Holland entertained a
party of 16 guests ut her home Friday
afternoon, Aug. Is, in honor of the 10Th
birthday anniversary of her mother.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Allbee of West BrattlebOro.
Among those present were Mrs All
bees daughter and husband Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Martin of Northampton.
Mass. whose coming was complete
surprise to Mrs. AIibee. Refreshments
were served and numerous gifts and
congratulations were received. Mrs
Allbee is one upon whom the years rest
but lightly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
ATHENS.

Wendall Sweet of Grand Isle is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Alfred Kelton.
Several attended the old home day
celebrations at Grafton and Townshend.
Helen Smith of Bellows Falls is spend
ing a few days with her uncle, Fred
Smith
Mrs. Albert Clark and children of
Saxtons River spent Friday at Maryland
Davis's
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Hill and John
Wyman of SaXtons River spent Sunday
at Clarence Woodard's.
Mrs. Stebbins and little son, who have
been boarding at II. j. Hastings's, went
Wednesday to Lake Sunapee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Butson and
Miss Annie Butson spent a few days
the first of last week in Thetford.
Schools in town will begin Sept. 5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01

Miss Agnes Austin of Proctorsville viii
teach the West school and Miss VIII
liams of Springfield the South school.
A radiophone has been listened to
with much interest the past week at
Eugene Bemis's A few of the stations
heard from were at Harrisburg. Pa,
Newark, n. J., Schenectady, n. Y,
Cleveland. Ohio and Kentucky.
Sunday visitors at III. M. Kplton's
were Mrs. Kelton's brother, Frank Bry-
of Winchester. N. H.. niece and hus-
band from Amherst, Mass a nephew
from Bellows Falls, Robert Miller and
family of Westminster and Mr.. and Mrs
Archie Willis and little son of Saxtons
River.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Schools viii reopen next week Tues
day
Mrs. Lucy Stratton has been in Graf
ton with friends.
Victor Boyden Of Boston called on
friends in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood have been
entertaining Mr.. Woods mother.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
Why Suffer From
Rheumatism
When Our Local Druggists Sell Rheuma
ON Money Back Plan.

If you suffer from torturing rheumatic
pains, swollen, twisted joints, and suf-
fer intensely because your system is full
of uric acid, that dangerous poison that
makes thousands helpless and kills thous
ands years before their time, then you
need Rheuma, and need it now.
Start taking it today; in "a hours it
viii begin to act on kidneys, liver, stom-
ach and blood, and you can sincerely
exclaim: Good radiance TO bad rub
bish"
Many people, the most skeptical of
skeptics right in this city and in the
country hereabouts, bless the day when
Roots pharmacy with characteristic en-
terprise offered Rhenma to the afflicted
Mt a small price and guaranteed money
rheumatism get Rheuma today.-Adyer-
tiSement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01

According to the latest figures there
are altogether 33,935 seal going ships in
the world. and their total tonnage is
"a 80, 1856. OF this number, 1850 are
sailing vessels, and 29,255 are steam and
motor ships.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
yoRkviLLE ENQUIRER FOR sa.2'

Any Of the following Clubmakers
will receive and forward subscriptions
to The Yorkville Enquirer for s2.2S
per annum:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13

and whenever a troop train leaves CO.
blenz for Antwerp, the port OF, embark
alton, the flower shops do splendid
business, their customer being chiefly
Germans who desire to bestow flowers
upon the departing brides, full Of antic-
ipation and hope for a wonderful exist
ence in their new home across the At
lantic.
More than 1000 American soldiers
have married in Germany during the
last two years and ten months, accord
ing to estimates Of American officers
and German civil officials. Most Of the
men and their wives have already been
sent to the United States.
Many soldiers who desired to marry
and remain in the service on this side,
took great pains. officers say, to keep
the facts from becoming known. gener-
ally. Officers say. some of the soldiers
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13

Cherry Laid an Appealing Hand on
... His Arm.
~ answered, after a. silence during
which her tortured spirit seemed to
coin the hackneyed phrase.
"That stuff" Martin sneered, under
his breath. ."Well, all right, / dom,
care, get your dlvorce!' he agreed.
carelessly, but I'll have something
to say about that, too" he warned her
"You can drag the whole thing up be.
fore the courts IL you want to--onli
remember, IL you don't like II much
you did 1t. It never occurred to III.
ever to think of such a thing! ",
done my share In this business; you
never asked me for anything / could
give you that you didn't get; you've
never been tied down to housew0rk
like other women; you're not raising
family of klds-go ahead, tell ever!
shop-girl In San Francisco all aboul
1t, In the papers, and see how much
sympathy you get!"
'"0h, you beastr' Cherry said. be.
tween her teeth. furious tears in her
eyes. The water swan In q blur OF
bluo before her as they rose to 60
downstairs at Sausalito.
Martin glanced at her with impa.
tience. Her tears never failed to
anger him. "r
Don't cry, for Gods sake!" he said
nervously glancing about for possible
onlookers. "What do you want Inc to
do? For the Lords sake don't make
q scene until you and have chance
to talk this over quietly" -
Cherry's thoughts were with Peter.
In her soul she felt as II his arm was
about her, as IL she were pouring out
to him the whole troubled story, sure
that he would rescue and console her.
She had wiped her eyes, and some
wha: recovered calm, but she trusted
herself only to shrug her shoulder as
she preceded Martin to the train.
There was no time for another word.
for Alix suddenly took possession Of
them. She had had time to bring the
car MI the six miles to Sausalito, and
meant to drive them direct to the val.
ley from there. ....
She greeted Martin affectionately,
although even while she did so her
eyes went with u quick, worried look
to Cherry. They had been quarreling,
Of course-it was too bad, Alix
thought, but her own course was clear.
Until she could take her cue from
them, she must treat them both with
cheerful unconsclousness Of the
storm.
ITO be Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
- e -
MOVIES FOR CHURCH.
kinston Congregation Trying to Arouse
Interest and Enthusiasm.

kinston Congregation Trying to Arouse
Interest and Enthusiasm.
To complete the equipment Of one of
the finest institutional church edifices
in this part of the country, Rev. Lee
Mcbride White, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Kinston, N. c., has
proposed to his congregation the in
stallation of a swimming pool, moving
picture and reading rooms and an
open-air pavilion at that edifice, at
Gordon and McLewean streets.
A committee of nine form an appar-
entity enthusiastic congregation is ex-
pected to report favorably On Pastor
Whites program. Its adoption would
necessitate new building to house the
SWIMMING pool, available to swimmers
all the year, and the second-story pa
vilion, which would be for recreationai
purposes. The moving picture machine
would be set up in the Sunday school
auditorium for performances at stated
times. The programs, selected for their
appeal to young people, would be CEN
sored, it is needless to state. Spare
quarters in the main church edifice
would be equipped for reading room.
A model institutional church was the
dream of Rev. c. w. Blanchard,
founder" Of the new First Baptist
church, Mr.. White said. Under the new
arrangement the lower story of the
church would be dedicated to human
ity," the upper to God" Mr.. White
said.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13

All kinds of Typswrlter Ribbons at
The Enquirer ofiiss.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
The Toll of d

The Toll of Disease-Organic di-
sease of the heart killed ISL 900 Amer
leans in 1920, according to the Census
Bureau. That was $4,000 more than
in 1919.
Tuberculosis killed 123,000 in 1920
That was 10000 less than in 1919
Health campaigns are slowly getting
the great white plague" under con-
troll
Cancers victims numbered $4,000 In
1920, OF 5000 more than in 1919. In its
early stages, this disease is durable.
Our chances Of dodging these and
all other diseases are increased by the
common sense rules of living-plenty
of fresh air and sleep, good food and
not too much of il, outdoor exercise
and no overstrain.
Deaths chief ally now is said to he
alcoholic poisoning. The fearful toll
from that source has begun and viii
soon startle the nation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13

took their prospective brides into un-
occupied Germany, and were married
there, most of these events having taxi
en- place when America and Germany
technically, were still at war.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
Page Seven.

1886 physicians in ~ states q
Only 1858 OF them supported beer.
Only 1884 voted for wine.
On whiskey, the doctors broke
about even. 6797 for whiskey and s51s
against.
What would a poii of the doctors
patients show? -,ss,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13

The Doctors opinion.-Are whiskey,
wine and beer necessary for medicin-
al purposes?
The Journal OF the American Ncdi-
cal associations put that question to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
MARRY GERMAN GIRLS.
Cupid Busy Among American Forces in
Germany.

Winsome German girls continue 10
make inroads in the American forces in
Germany, despite the standing oraer
issued two years ago that enlisted men
who married here would be returned to
America with their wives on the next
army transports. says dispatch from
Coblenz, Germany.
Every transport with returning
troops carries its quota Of newly We'd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13

Typewriter papers sold by the pound
at The Enquirer ofaes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
BUILDERS SUPPLIES

THAT IS OUR SOLE BUSINESS
supplying the needs and demands OF
Contractors and Private individuals
with the Lumber Mill Products. Brick,
Cement Paints, Oils, etc, that are used
in constructing buildings or repairing
buildings and other work that requires
these materials.
We are on the job every working day.
We have the plant necessary to ham
die all these needed and supply them
on short notice.
We solicit orders for all kinds of Mill
Work-Doors, Sash, Blinds. Frames,
Dressed Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, etc.
We also invite you to see us about
Paints, Oils, Putty, etc.
We assure you Of prompt service and
good materials at fair prices.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
Will the Civil Service Survive?

Among the many have close
the from the Civil Merit Sys
tenn to the Spells System of the before Teddy Roosevelt
With President Roosevelt and adj
the system public utility departments
of the Under Taft principles
Democrats and Independent Republicans held important posts be-
Of ability.
has recently been discovered that nearly many Repub
Leans Democrats held important positions under
departments Washington Wilson's
In fact the wholesale dismissal the Treasury Depart
ment which President Harding made few weeks included
who appointed under Republican Presidents
and who held their positions solely thru merit.
recent investigation Of the Civil Service Reform Associa
tion composed of members of both political parties shows
that 80 out of 90 civil service positions did the app
cants making the highest examination and producing the best
credentials but second, third fourth
standing who had political backing them
This made by National Reform Commission they
advsedy ask the question s Civil Service the
United States the Spells System Jack
and Mark Hannah"
This for serious minded Americans think about
regardless Of who the white House, regardless of
what may be their political affiliations When
TO the point that forbidden fill a position Of
public where the Of the people be served
because their political faith does
administration, that living under system that
provides political every district nation, paid
from the public treasury
The argument that who the public in the
have the political belief Of chief
business firm have the political faith the president
Of the business h because the Office of President Of the United
States business Office and should be conducted business
principles for the sake of the American public.
Let think and outwardy express opinions with
TO the killing Of the Civil Service System
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
KENTUCKY VALLEY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS AT
BEREA, MAY IS, 10

The Kentucky Valley Medical As
ISOLATION will hold its twenty-seventh
annual meeting at Berea on Thurs
day and Friday. May Is and 10. The
physicians who form this association
are all residents of the Kentucky
River Valley. There are seven hun
bred and five doctors in the territory
drained by the Kentucky River and
its tributaries; and they come from
thirty-four counties.
There are eighteen numbers on the
program, and some Of the most emil
nent physicians in the country will
read papers and make addresses.
This is a notable event for Berea, and
for Madison county, and the citi-
zens. both lay and professional, are
delighted TO have this opportunity
TO meet and TO welcome some of the
best and most useful men in the
country
b. +. Robinson, the well known
surgeon of Berea, is President of the
Association, and Ishmael Johnson
and j. c. Bosley, prominent physi-
clans Of Stanton and Richmond, are
Vice-President and Secretary.
The officers hope TO make this the
most enjoyable, profitable and in
teresting meeting the Association
has ever held
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
TOTE YO' TAIL HIGH
By Alison Baker

Some dawgs, an means lady dogs,
Knows mo- dan folks. One day
] heahed one educate her SON
Heah's what ] heahed her say:
"Ds is you mammy's fond advice,
My Fido Pup, my Deah,
Tote high yo' tail, my honey chile
Don nevah shed a teah!
Tote yo' tail high, my honey chile,
No mattah whah you go,
Tote high yo' tail thoo thick and thin,
Dom nevah tote it low
MY honey chile, when biggah dawgs
Come smelin' roun' about,
Tote yo' tail high. When you's
afraid
Dom let um find il out.
An when dey's gwine to chaw you
up,
Be sho you nevah fail
To sass um back, an cuss um good
An elevate yo' tail!
Tote high yo' tail, my honey chile,
No mattah whah you go,
Tote high yo' tail thoo thick and thin,
Dom nevah tote il low"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
MAY !. GO-TO.SUNDAY-SCHOOL
DAY

Next Sunday, May 7, will be Ken
tucky's ninth Go.to-Sunday-school
Day. 1t was in Kentucky that this
day originated and afterwards spread
to all parts of North America, and
last year was observed in Brazil in
South America. Kentucky's COVER
nor was the first governor to ever
issue a proclamation inviting all
people of the State to attend Sunday
school. Each year thousands of
people have accepted the invitation
and have not only come on this spe-
cial day, but many of them have be-
come regular members of the Sun
day-school.
Invitations are being extended by
every Sunday-school in Kentucky to
everybody in the State to come to
Sunday-school next Sunday. Special
programs will be observed in most
of the schools. Every one who at
tends will receive a cordial welcome.
The Kentucky Sunday-school AS
ISOLATION that has promoted this day
for the last ten years has been in
strumental in awakening an enthu-
siasm in the Sunday-schools of Ken
lucky that makes Kentucky rank
near the top in the percentage of the
people of the State attending SUM-
day-school, and in the character of
the work that is being done by the
Sunday-schools. II has not only
helped in getting people to come to
Sunday-school. but it has also sug-
gested programs for that special day
and for following up the day, and
has been the means of placing the
Bible in thousands of homes in the
State.
The value of such a day as this
was recognized by all right thinking
citizens of the State. There has
been the heartiest cooperation on the
part of the editors of the papers; the
leaders in Sunday-school work of the
different denominations; the pastors
and superintendents Of the churches
and Sunday-sehools; all who are en-
gagged in educational work and those
who are the officers in our State,
county, and towns. These have all
united year after year in emphasize
ing the great benefit to the people of
Kentucky in knowing and obeying
the will Of God.
There are still hundreds Of thou
sands Of people in Kentucky who are
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
CLUB BOYS AND GIRLS HAVE
GREAT DAY IN BEREA

Last Saturday, April 20, was a
great day for the Junior Club boys
and girls of Madison, who gathered
with their parents and friends on the
Berea College campus to celebrate
the completion Of the years WORK
and to receive their Certificates Of
Merit.
Most of the morning was spent in
the Vocational Chapel, where a pro.
gram of speeches and music was
rendered.
After a delightful dinner served
by the College the certificates were
presented to the club members by
Dean Cooper of the State University,
after which each member received
complimentary ticket from Mr.. Parks
to the picture show
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
UNION CHURCH

At the Sunday morning service
Rev, Arthur f. Fish, of Wauseon, o.,
will preach. Mr.. Fish comes to adj
dress the Sunday night College Chap
ell and has consented to speak in the
morning at the Union Church.
President VIM. G. Frost will preach
at the Sunday night service. The
subject will be what Every Chris
tian Ought to Know"
The Thursday night prayer meet
ing will be led by Prof. John NJ. Gull
liams.
A cordial invitation is given to all
of these meetings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
JACKSON WANTS ROAD

Tyner, KY,
April 25, 1922
Mr.. VIM. J. Hutchins, President,
Berea College,
Berea, Ky.
My dear President Hutchins:
! am just in receipt Of letter
from Mr.. Joe s. Boggs, State Road
Engineer. Frankfort, Ky, stating
he would recommend the construction
of a turnpike from Madison county
TO Mckee under certain conditions.
and am glad to report to you that
Jackson county has met every re-
quirement asked Of us and has every
thing ready for the Road Commission
at its regular meeting May sth
But Madison county has not yet suf-
ficiently satisfied the Road Depart
ment as to the money they would put
into this project. am therefore
quoting a part Of Mr.. Boggs' letter
showing the situation as it now
stands.
II am not willing, however, to
make recommendation for the ac-
ceptance of this proposition unless
Madison county in some way mater
tally increases its own appropriation
Of $4,000 made by their Fiscal Court"
You can understand from this that
the trouble now is with Madison
county as to increasing their funds for
this work. We are very anxious for
this road and have gone our full
limit in order TO meet requirements.
and we have never been uneasy but
what Madison county would finance
their end of same. There is two or
three routes suggested in getting on
top of Big Hill. and I desire to say
that we are not attempting to say
which route should be adopted. but
il is thought that the Scaffold Cane
route. which leads from Dixie Highway
south Of Berea. is the less expensive
route. and for your information I
quote a part of Mr.. Boggs' letter in
this respect:
'1f the Scaffold Cane route is
adopted, is it not possible to have Be-
rea College and citizens Of that vi
cinity make a substantial contribu-
tion in addition to the $4,000 that has
been appropriated by the county? |
believe that this project can be
/ financed, but must have il in proper
shape before ] can make a recon-
mendation to the Commission"
A delegation from this county will
arrive in Berea on Friday, May <
u discuss this matter with you peo.
pie, and am asking mat you and
others who are interested in this
matter arrange for a mass meeting
on that night TO discuss this oues.
ton. Also think il advisable to in.
vite the Richmond people to this
meeting and haSe joint meeting
and try and finance this project be-
fore the Commission meets on the
sth.-It might be advisable for you
TO take action in this matter earlier
than this date However am leav-
ing this matter to you all to work
out. ] would like to hear from you
as to what action Berea will take in
this matter and to know whether OF
not we can expect to meet with you
all on the above date. Thanking you
in advance for your interests in this
matter, ! am.
Very respectfully yours,
W. r. Reynolds,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
Why Il Doesn't Burn.

Why can you put your finger on
the bottom Of a steaming kettle with
out being burned, is a question sent
TO Popular Science Monthly, which an
swers as follows:
Because the heat Of the fire has
been transferred from the kettle bot
tom to the water. which is boiling and
forming steam. II is for the same
reason that kettles with soldered bot
toms and containing water can be
safely placed over a fire.
"The greed of the water for the heat
carries il away so rapidly that the
temperature OF the metal is unable to
rise high enough 10 melt the solder"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
Why Il Was a Bargain.

"Do l understand you TO say that
you will sell this seven hundred dollar
dining room I on the installment
plan for only five dollars down and
three dollars weekY'
That's the offer"
"why. man, by the time II was paid
for Il would be old and worn out"
Yes. | know. But then you could
sell II for a genuine antique Judge.