davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
SEES END OF
SATAN'S KINGDOM

In Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Hall yesterday
afternoon, a. G. Wakefield spoke or
"Satan's Awful Falling"
Jesus disciples asked him how
they might tell when the end OF the
world should come and when he
would be present. and he answered
the question. Satan's empire legally
ended in 1914 and there Christ, then
present. began to oust Satan. Jesus
said (paraphrased): The way you
will know OF this is that the trouble
will begin with a world war, followed
by famine. pestilence. and revolution
in various places. The gentle times
ended August I. 1914. and exactly
on time the World War started. This
World War, the great famine that
has come since. the pestilence OF the
Spanish influenza that swept the
earth, the revolutions that are now
on and have been on for some time
in various parts OF the earth-all
mark the activities OF the Lord in
overthrowing Satan's empire.
TO offset the Messianlc kingdom
Satan has attempted to organize the
nations into a great league; and
hence he has drawn the commercial
power, know as big business, and
the political power. known as big
into a combination to
force upon the people league that
shall hold the nations together under
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
FLOCK
TOCITY STORES
Children Whisper Their
Hopes TO Santa on
Street Corners
EVERYTHING TO BE
HAD FOR CHRISTMAS

The advent OF the Christmas tree,
the joyous look on the faces Of the
children, the daily increasing surge
through the shopping districts from
early morn until the last possible
hour. all serve TO prove that Christ
mas is coming"
With a fresh suit, a clean beard
and a new chimney, Santa Claus
again emerged from his home at the
North Pole and Is to be- seen on
street corners rattling his tam bour-
inc. Again the credulity of youth is
taxed to the utmost by seeing our
Saint on one corner and turning
finds another on the next corner.
But the eager, wide-eyed children
who hurry along with their mothers
are too impressed with the wonder
and glory of It all 10 stop for rea-
son or even for breath.
Childhood. unadulterated. unaf-
fected, is best found in the toy de-
partments OF the large stores. There
willing ear TO the long pleas of his
young worshipers. If the items
enumerated thus far to Santa Claus
were written on ticker tape they
would stretch from New Castle to
Wilmington. All sorts Of pilgrims
go 10 the shrine of ST. Nick. from
the timid young 'un who whispers
his wants into Sanua Claus's ear TO
the bold little lad who announces
that hs wanted an aeroplane-not
a toy one but one that will really
take me up in the air; or the little
miss who wanted new slippers with
real diamond and silver buckles"
Very modest requests for a wizard
like Santa Claus to MI.
The toy departments offer a whole
array of dolls that cry. dogs that
bark. lions that roar, monkeys that
climb. dolls that say mamma"
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion is a new medical
discovery with two-fold action; IL
soothes and heals the infiamed mem
branes and kills the germ.
or all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment OF chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung trou-
bles. Creomulsion contains. in addition
TO creosote, other healing elements
which soothe and heal the infiamed
membranes and stop the irritation
while the creosote goes on to the stom-
ach, Is absorbed into the blood, attacks
the seat OF the trouble and destroys
the germs that lead to consumption.
Creomulslon Is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in tho treatment of chronic coughs
and colds. bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases, and IS excellent for
building up the system after colds or
tho nu. Money refunded II any cough
or cold. no matter of how long stand
ing, Is not relieved after taking ac-
cording 10 directions. Ask your drug
glst. creomulsion Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
.(Ady)
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

Satan's rule. The Lord plainly says
through the prophet Isaiah that
these leagues and international con-
ferences win fail and Satan's empire
fall.-Isaiah s: go.
'As further evidence OF the end OF
the world and the judgment Of
Satan's empire and the presence Of
the Lord and his kingdom is the fact
that the Jews are returning and re-
Palestine and that the
clergy have practically abandoned all
faith in Gods Word. many of them
the Lord.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

birds that sing and a long list OF
things that so. Which makes it ex-
tremely difficult for youthful minds
TO choose.
Not only the toy departpents are
well stocked but all the other de-
partments as well seem to bear up
bravely under the onrush of Christ
mas shoppers. There are even new
collars for the dog. The displays
suit all tastes and all pockctbooks
so that one may CHOOSE either a ten
cent calendar or a sable scarf
which is decidedly convenient.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

workhouse who abide by the honor
rules of the institution.
The moving picture machine will
be provided by Harry Topkis, a ma
chine formerly used in one of the
Topkis-Ginns theatres. The radio
outfit will be furnished by ]. c. Pyle.
Both will be supplied the workhouse
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
ASSAULTED IN MISTAKE.

Charles Reybold. a former resi-
dent OF this city. but for some time
past OF Buffalo, n. Y, is undergoing
treatment in hospital in that city
as the result of an assault several
weeks ago. his assailant mistaking
young Reybold for another man. His
assailant was arrested and is now
serving a Jail sentence.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

at a fractional part of their original
cost.
Christmas afternoon the Whining
tre, will add to the Christmas cheer
of the prisoners by presenting the
show which will be produced at the
theatre during Christmas week.
Yesterday afternoon the Salvation
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

Army with visiting Commander Low
EFT, conducted the church services.
Among the fifty or more visitors
were a number of county and city
officials.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
MOVIES, RADIO FOR
W0RKH0USE INMATES

Moving picture shows and radio
concerts will be given for the enter
tainment of the prisoners of the
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

Iguana family has $50 species.
Yellow cedar trees are rare in
Alaska.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
NATIONALS TEAM 8.
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Abner Bristol Of Waterbury, Conn
was at W. IL. Taft's Sunday.
There was no school Wednesday OH ac
count of the illness of Miss Reeds mothe
and aunt
Gladys Chapen, who teaches at South
Newfane, was home few days for
Thanksgiving.
Aubrey Stratton went Saturday to
Vernon. where ne has position with the
Power company.
Mr. and Mrs Earnest Wood have been
entertaining Mrs. Woods mother, Mrs.
Turner of Woburn, Mass.
The Lawrence homestead was recent
place of enjoyment. when p relatives
gathered for Thanksgiving reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allen of BrattIe
boro spent Thanksgiving at the home OF
their daughter. Mrs. Charles NJ. Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Kimball spent
Thanksgiving at TownShend with Mrs
Lydia S. Fullerton, and daughter, Mabel.
Guests at the parsonage over Thanks
giving We're Mr. Adams and daughter
of Milford. y. H., and Charles and Carl
Damon. of Springfield. Mass.
Prayer meeting at Mrs. Flora BuFnap's
Wednesday evening Christian Endeavor
meeting at the church Sunday evening
at 100. Leader, Mrs. @. W. Dunbar.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold sale
in thss church yestry Thursday evening,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
WIILIAMSVILLE.

4. \. Serman Is IN Boston this week
N business.
John Hedmam has gone to work in F.
= Gaines's basket shop.
II. ". Murphy, salesman for the West
River Basket Co, was>in town Monday.
Edwin Gray has returned to his home
rom Westminster. where he had been
mployed the past year.
c. D Lazelle and G. w. Pemberton
'eturned Monday from Boston, where
hey spent Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Dickinson went To
Hartford to spend Thanksgiving and
pend week with her parents.
Miss Elizabeth Gordon, who attends
Gland and Gray seminary at Townshend.
'pent Thanksgiving week at her home
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Winchester of
3rattlebOro We're weekend visitors with
er parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Lewis.
Prof James Preston of New Hampton
Literary Institute, New Hampton. y. H.,
vas recent visitor at DR.. L. B. Cor
Ions.
Frank Aldrich came home Wednesday
rom Vermont academy, Saxtons River,
. spend Thanksgiving. He returned
Monday.
Dorothy and Earle Brooks Of Brattle-
boro visited from Wednesday 10 Monday
With their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W
!. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. F. Lewis and Mrs.
Lewis's mother. Mrs. Ella Cooley. spent
the holidav with Mr. ard Mrs. c. X.
Lewis in West Chesterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs y. H. Moore and son.
Claude and daughter. Miss Maude Moore.
went Sunday to West Dummerston to at
tnnd the funeral of Mrs. Moore's brother.
Nvron Goodell.
Miss Belle Greenwood of Brattleboro
md Wilbur Carlough of New London.
Conn. visited Miss Greenwoods grand
norerte. Mr. ard Mrs. H. E. Johnson.
from Friday to MOrdHy.
Mrs Goorgin NJ Lane Of South New
f"re s II Morse of Boston. Mr.. and
Nrs F. I Fairbanks and daughters.
Marion ard Elizabeth. of Brattlehoro
enent THANKSGIVING at \. NJ. Merrifield's 8.
Tliza beth Fairbanks spent the rest of
TIE week. returning home Sunday eve
ming.
News he's been received nnrp IF the
death Sundav of T. A Herrick of Keene
father of Mrs. r. w. Morse. q former
resident here Death was due to a gen
pral breaking down. He passed his Goth
hirthdav several weeks ago. The funeral
was hold Wednesday in the home of hi7
laughter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Especially Pleasing School Parties.

The South Valley school had a very
enjoyable box social and Thanksgiving
entertainment in their school room
Wednesday evening, Nov. %. There were
about 40 present The room was Lighted
with lanterns hung around and the
blaekboards were decorated with borders
of turkeys and corn stalks. 4 Pilgrim
and Indian sand table arrangement at
tracted much attention. That little story
in history where three Pilgrim children
were left alone aud hid under the wash
tubs when the Indians appeared was
given in dialogue. The Indians were very
real. There were other Rotations o.
Thanksgiving pieces and music. Then
followed games and an auction of the
lunch boxes, prepared by the young ladie
and bought by the men. from which
Sl2. 10 was cleared, which will be used
for the Junior Red Cross work in both
schools.
A hapy event was the Thanksgiving
dinner at the Westminster West school
Wednesday noon, Nov. II. Miss Ethel
Wing the teacher. had asked all the pu-
pills, whether it was their custom no
To bring their lunch to school that day
SO that her school family might be to
gether. They had their usual lunch and
hot cocoa and a big surprise to the chill
tren. Mrs. c. l.. Thwing of Putney sent
them a hlg chicken PIE, which arrived
iust in time. A long dining table v"
set in the school room, and Mt each plate
as a Thanksgiving card and turkey
fayors. There were oranges, peanuts
and candies from the teacher; apple
from Elizabeth Goodell and Nelson
Stacey; mixed nuts raisins and candle
from Mrs AIinard, and box of cand-
mode in Constantinople. Turkey. whic'
she had just received from Europe.
After the dinner there was n program
of THANKSGIVING recitations and music
Elizabeth Minard read GOV. Bradford'S
own account of the First Thanksgiving
She is a direct descendant of Gov. Brad
ford who camn over in the MayfiOwer
nd was for 80 years. until his death
governor of Plymouth colony. and who
set aside a day for Thanksgiving, whic
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
FAyoRs sIDE-ARMs.
jamaica Man Thinks Idea of Abolishing
Revolver Poor One.

Editor of The Reformer -
When / saw the article in the paper
today entitled Abolish the Revolver it
made me sit up and take notice.
Now i do not exactly agree with the
writer of that article. He thinks the re-
volver should he taken from the hands
of the public. ] do not think so. When
you take the side-arm or concealed
weapon" as II. III. Windsor calls it,
you are simply placing the public at the
mercy of the thug or lawbreaker.
i say every law-abiding citizen of this
country should have the right to keep in
his possession or carry a side-arm. The
thug or hold-up men will have the fe-
yolver no matter what kind of law is
passed Don't think for minute that
taking the revolver from the thug or
hold-up man will stop the crimes for ii
will not. Crimes will be committed as
long as water runs down hill.
| have revolver in my possession
now and have had it for some years. l
did not get it as a criminal aid either.
| carry it when / go fishing or hunting
and never shot anyone with it or hurt
myself and don't expect TO. | am just
as liable to kill someone with my auto
mobile as / am with the revolver
Let each man have his say. Let's hear
from some more revolver and anti-re-
volver cranks.
Yours truly,
c. w. PIERCE.
Jamaica. Dec. 6,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
WESTMINSTER.

w English of Walpole. Y. H.,
superintendent of schools, spoke Tuesday
evening before the Parent-Teacher associ
alton on the subject, The Rights of the
Child. His talk was very interesting and
instructive. and it is to be regretted that
there was not q larger audience of parents
present to hear him. He brought out
his points with concrete illustrations and
explained many of the problems which
arise in the schoolroom and home. bring
ing out straightforward facts. He also
spoke on the modern methods of educa-
ton.
On Saturday evening, Dec. o., at the
town hall the Westminster graded school
will present the play, Patty Saves the
Day, with the following participants
Miss Grace Hamblet. Miss Hattie Row.
ley, Miss Annie Rost, Richard Beane,
Frederick Rowley, Mildred Richmond,
Clara Whitton. Nettie Peck: Gertrude
Hilliard, Cecil Fisher. William Geer.
There will be folk dances. songs and pam
TONNES by the school children. The pro
eeeds are to go for the benefit OF the
school Refreshments will be served fol
lowing the program.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07

Dec. ii. of aprons, useful and fancy
articles, homemade candy and popcorn
balls. The Christian Endeavor society
viii serve supper from g to s o'clock
Miss Sarah J. Allen moved into her
new bungalow Saturday. 1t being just
nine months since her old home burned
March :. During the time Miss Allen
ias been cared for by Mr.. and Mrs c. II
Grout at the home of Paul Grout The
ungalow was built by c. w Hawkins of
Townshend on the site of the house
urned and is an attractive and CON
enient building.
Stephen Morgan and Miss Hattie Will
lins were married Wednesday, Nov %.
Townshend by Rev. l.. = Vincent
They Will make their home here, occupy
ng the Louis Harris place, recently va
ated by George Buckley This makes
We couples of our young people who
ave married since last May, and all but
ne have settled here. which speaks well
y ous village.
a genuine surprise party was given
Carl Damon at the parsonage Dec /,
being his birthday. He and his brother.
harles, went to a neighbours on an err
ard. On their return his aunt asked him
light the lamp in the parlor so they
auld have some music, and to his sur
rise he found the room full of young
eople. The evening was spent in a
leasant way and ice-cream and cake
ere served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Viola Lascor of Barre came here
yesterday TO remain indefinitely.
Miss Beatrice Yearly, stenographer
in Judge A. F.. Schwenk's law Office, is
az her home on account of i'll health.
Miss Edythe Bridden of Kennebunk.
Me-, is working as clerk in the Brattle-
boro candy shop in the Woolworth
building.
Mrs. Charles T. Akeley of Canal
street went this morning to Springfield
Mass, to remain several days doing
genealogical work.
Hazen f. Stockweli finished work
yesterday at the Peoples National bank
He will begin work Monday for the
Brattleboro Trust Co.
Miss Marion Fraser has resigned her
position with the law firm of Chase s.
Chase and has taken a position as stem
ographer with the Estey Organ Co.
Mr. and Mrs Edward r. Pratt, who
are spending the winter at the Brooks
House, returned last night after a
weeks stay in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs d. NJ Stone of Maple
street entertained party of IS Thanks
giving day. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. p. w. Rogers. Miss Mabel Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Rogers and family,
Mrs. Lucinda Durham and family.
Miss Maude Russell, Miss Marion Rus
sell and John Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aher, who had
been here on their wedding trip and
who had been visiting at his former home
on Forest street, left this morning for
their home in Baltimore. Md. Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Aher and two children.
who also hade>been visiting here, left
today for their home in Gardner, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
Sporting
PLEDGE FIGHT ON
BASEBALL POOLS
Major and Minor Leaguers Promise
Lands They viii Exterminate Them
VIII Not Excuse Them Longer.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec (Associ-
ated Press "A fight to exterminate
baseball pools was pledged to Commits
leaguers today as a result of the COM
missioner's appeal last night TO wipe
out what he termed the greatest menace
TO the sport.
The commissioner. with Characters
tic severity, called the operator of q
baseball pool the slimiest. lowest form
Of criminal in existence" and declared
he would accept no excuse from any
club official for not making q fight to
stem pool operations.
Wheeler ("Doc') Johnson, former
Cleveland first baseman. announced to-
day he had purchased his release from
the Philadelphia Americans for $4,000
to accept the management of a club on
the PACIFIC coast.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Lucien Howe of Boston is spending
several days here with relatives.
Mrs c. G.. Whitney was operated upon
yesterday for hernia at the Memorial
hospital.
f. C. Tenney went to Boston this
morning on business. He expects TO re-
turn tonight.
Miss Freda Coffin of Berwick Me-,
began work this week as waitress at
Hoadley's Cafe.
Mrs. j. c. Murphy. who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. NJ. Nudge, in Worces-
ter, Mass, is i'll there.
j. f. Rosefelt of Springfield, Mass,
was a guest at the Brooks House over
last night, being in town on business.
Merle Fuller of the Princess apart
ments is i'll with pneumonia. DR.. +. r.
Lynch is attending him, also Mrs. Hib-
bett nurse.
Miss Mollie MattimOre, waitress at
the Brooks House, has been called to
her home in Riehford on account OF the
death of her father.
William Wood, who had been en-
ployed by Ernest NJ. Goodenough, cleo
trician, has finished work for him and
is working at the freight yard.
Earl J. Taylor, who fractured three
ribs on his right side while putting a
new spring in his automobile, has re-
sumed his work for E. L. Hildreth &
Co.
Edgar o. Weatherhead, who was in
jured Saturday while working in Gull
ford and who had been confined to the
bed several days, is around the house
again.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank H. Howard of
Putney road and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
F. Roberts of Walnut street will sail
from New York next week Friday for
Florida, where<they will spend the win
ter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
ANTS WIDEN THE GAP.
Now Lead by az Pins Ants Team 8
Beating Pros Team 4.

By q score of Psi to 1910 the Ants
widened the breach between the Pros
and themselves in an interesting bowl
ing match last night at Masonic temple.
In the first string the Pros team 4F set
out with vengeance and indicated that
they were going to give their opponents
good run, but they lost their courage
in the second and third strings, and the
Ants team 8 left them by the wayside.
Tinker of the Ants was high single
with 90. Proctor of the Pros was high
total with 26S. Another interesting
feature of the game was that Keely Of
the Pros made a score of 30 in the first
string without q spare. He stands
paired with /. Dimes, who made SINH
lar record q few nights ago.
The total number of points scored by
the two sides follows: Ants, II, 1911
Pros, 17,117. The Ants lead by n
pins.
Tonight's game will be played between
Ants team / and Pros team ,. Last
nights score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
ANTS TEAM 8.
NON-sKIDs TAKE OPENER.
Trim Live Wires by "A Pins on Elliot
Street Bowling Alleys.

The Non-Skids short-circuited the
Live Wires last night in the opening
bowling match in the tournament on the
Church & Fuller alleys on Elliot street,
winning by a score of 1882 to 1,20S. c.
Church of the winners started off with
a bang and rolled up Ill points. and al
most duplicated the mark in the next
string. when he hit 100. He slumpod IN
the third string and just missed getting
into the 800 class, his total being 29S.
The Non-Skids took the. first and second
strings, coming up to the third string
with a lead of 100 pins, but the Live
Wires turned on the juice in the last
string and cut down the margin to "A.
The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
NON-SKIDS.
NATIONALS YICTORs.
Take Match from Americans in Bowling
.. Series by Odd Fellows.

In the Odd Fellows bowling tourna-
ment last night the Nationals team 3
won from the Americans team 6, the
score being 1,165 to 1,15S. This differ
ence of seven pins cut the Americans
lead to 142 Davis of the losers was the
most consistent bowler, having a three
string total of 253, but Tasker of the
winners in his first string hit the top
figure for single string, 102. The Ma
tionals won the FIRST and second strings
but dropped the last one, and all were
fairly close. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07

custom has been followed in the United
States for about 800 years.
1t would be hard to find happier fam
lily party than this little school family
and as several of them pass on to high
schools in other places next year it will
always be a bright spot in their memories
of school DAYS in their old home town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
wnere II Enus.

Men are born free and equal, and
they remain so until their first
clothes are put on them
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
.BUSINESS LOCALS
. . . . . . . . . . 80 . .

FOR SALE-Keefer and Winter
Nellis pears, 81 per apple box. Brosn
Bros. ranch, Austin. Coop. BIG, Eek.
ert exchange 39c.
FOR SALE-Edison phonograph in
fine condition, with thirty-five best
records and reproducer. Call Mr..
Argys. Peterson block. 3Stfc
FOR SALE-7-room house, barn,
coal shed, garage, chicken house and
cave: east front; fine shade trees
and lawn. W. A Vickers, 715 Meeker
Coop. phone 43-M. ESP.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Chev
exchange for apples or potatoes. w. A
Vickers. us Meeker. Coop. phone
43-M 39p.
PEACHES and pick your
own peaches, Csc a box. H. C. John
son. Cedaredge. 39c.
FOR SALE-Jonathan apples 10c
per box at Reshaw's storage, Delta.
39p.
WANTED have a four-room
/ am alone and blind. Have money
enough to keep two persons. 1 want
some old lady, so or so years Of age
to join me, help me raise chickens.
and fix up a good home. Plenty of
mountain water, good outbuildings.
etc. Six miles from Delta. Who will
be the first? NJ. w. Collins, Moore
Rooms Delta. 39c.
WANTED TO BUY, 900 hogs. A.
B. Crabill Live Stock Co. Coop.
phone ISL. Located los W. 5th St.
3942c.