davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
Community Church Notes.

Rev Charles ii. MOorehOuse. minis
ter. Public worship Sunday at 1O.43.
Sermon, The Power of Faith; Sunday
school at 12.15; y. Z. s. G. f. at 100.
topic. True Patriotism: What 1t Is and
Does Isaiah 1920 citizenship day.
Leaders. Miss Toilette and Donald APP
lin Junior Christian EndeavOr topic
for Oct. IL, Being True TO Christ in
School. Proverbs s:33-36. Leaders,
Evelyn Rhodes, Mildred Howard.
Junior Christian Endeavor Thursday,
Oct. l.. at 4 p. m, topic, Being Faith
full Servant. Matthew 2:14-29. Leaders,
Floyd Fellows, Alison Monroe. Church
night, Thursday at 80. subject. The
Great Supper. The fifth in a series of
sermons on the parallels.
The Missionary circle, which met at
Mrs. CAROLS Friday. agreed to take up
The study of India the coming year. Each
member is asked to bring IA missionary
item in response to r@F call. Miss Bees
sic Braley gave a test on last year 5
work. There were II members present.
The Missionary class under the lead
ership of Miss Cooley was postponed un-
til next Monday night as the books have
not come.
The \. z. s. C. f. will hold Back
ward social Saturday night, at which a
small admission will be charged. \ fine
will be imposed upon all those not wear
ing a part of their clothing on back
wards. Refreshments viii be served.
Edgar Phelps is working for the Rob
ertsOn paper mill.
Frank Howard. 3. F. Howard and
Herbert c. Everleth went by automobile
to Boston Monday, returning tonight.
Arthur Lowell and son, Clarence. and
daughter, Lillian. went today to East
Templetoon, Mass, for a weeks stay.
G. +. Loomis of Springfield. Mass.
and W. NJ. Houghton of Keene We're,
weekend guests of Mrs. NJ. Z. Robbins.
Sarah Prouty went Tuesday to Saxtons
River. where she will be a guest of Mr..
and Mrs Elmer Fisher until Sunday.
The schools throughout the town will
close Thursday and Friday on account
of the Teachers convention at st. Johns
bury
Ralph Quincy. who has been visiting
his cousin, Mrs Il. +. Howard. the past
month. returned Tuesday to his home in
New London, Conn
Mrs. Elizabeth Swift and daughf
Nav Howard. left Tuesday for peterboro,
y. H.. where they will stay several DAYS
before going TO their home In Woods
Hole, Mass, for the winter.
Fred Neill, district deputy grand mas
ter. made his official visitation to Blazing
Star lodge in Townshend Tuesday night.
He was accompanied by Il. \. Buchanan.
Albert Lovenberg and ID. j. Smith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
BROOkLINE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Austin attended
the Wilmington~fair Oct. 4.
Clarence Benson and family of Lon
donderry visited from Friday to Sunday
with his cousin, Harry Howe
Mrs. Arad Fellows and son, Floyd.
spent the weekend at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Lawrence.
Mrs. Irving GrOut, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Grout and daughter of Arlington and
Fred Austin and family were visitors at
A. Austin's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Demers and
daughter, Ruth, came Friday to Henry
Wilson's. Mr.. Demers and Ruth return
ing to Holyoke Sunday. Mrs. Demers
will spend two weeks with her cousin.
Mrs Wilson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
SELECTION Z.

By Jacques Offenbach born in Cologne
1872 died in Paris 1880.
A Song to BE Sung on the Water
No more popular boating song has ever
been written than Offenbach's Barca-
role The name, derived from the ltal-
ian word "barcarolo.' meaning boat
man" is commonly applied to any song
which is intended to be sung on or be
side the water and which suggests the
gentle movement of the water. The gon-
doliers of Venice as they ply their gon-
dolas up and down the lagOons of that
city, are frequently heard to sing or
chant.
Music the Composer Never Heard
jacques Offenbach was French COM
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11

the matter with me.
| was tired out all
over anditw was an eff
fort for me to move.
/ was irritable and
couldnot sleepnights
and had trouble with
my bowels and at my
periods. 1t seemed
thatnearly every one
around me knew of
your n edicine and
wanted me to try it,
so at last / took
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11

A history of each selection to be used
in tha contest which is being conducted
under the auspices of Community Serv-
ice and which will be demonstrated in
the schools, music stores and other
places, will be printed in this space as it
is to be demonstrated-four each week.
with a review the fifth day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11

An expert pianist has to cultivate his
eye so as to see ! 800 notes or signs in
minute, while his fingers make mt least
time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
NOW DO MY
WORK WITH EASE
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

Hornell, N. Y.-'fI was in bad health
but there didn't seem to be any one thing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11

The man who has the reputation for
playing the game" never will lack for
fellow-players.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
TAN L A C.

is purely vegetable. 1t is a
splendid tonic medicine, de-
signed especially for the cor
rection of disorders of the
Stomach and is composed of
many of the most beneficial
roots, herbs and barks known
to science.
If you are suffering from
Indigestion, dyspepsia, consti-
patton, sluggish liver; if your
appetite is poor and nothing
tastes right; if you are off in
weight and have that tired,
rundown feeling, then go to
your druggist and get a bottle
of TANLAC. It will help you
back to your normal health
and strength.
TAN LAC
Over so Million Bottles Sold.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11

Rev. w. III. Nobbs Mrs. A. C. Franklin
exhibited the big family Bible printed in
1916, perfectly preserved: hand weaving
was shown in a fine towel 700 years old,
the property of Mrs. Sarah Burbee; the
singing schools of Calvin Barrett, a
widely known singing teacher In former
days. was brought to mind by some OF
the cut paper work for which he had
genius, which had been preserved by A.
G. Franklin; Mrs. e. w. Sage showed
framed copy of a newspaper of early
days containing the printed words OF
81, 1898, for the horrid crime of muir
der; Mrs. Lyman Gale exhibited a rare
collection of curios gathered from many
sections of the world.
The announcement of the prize win
ners of the boys and girls garden con-
test was made during the day. They
are as follows: Vegetable gardens-1st,
Arthur Straitiff; I'd, Caroline Cate; Sd.
Edward Knapp. Flower gardens-1st
and I'd to be divided equally between
Raymond and Roger Bardwell; Sd, Olive
Straitiff. Prizes of 50, So and 81 were
given for the two sets of gardens.
Refreshments of ice-cream, candy and
popcorn were on sale and a hot oyster
supper was well patronized.
At s o'clock the four-act comedy, Val
ley Farm, was presented by an excellent
east by the South Londonderry Dramatic
club. The parts were wei taken ana
the various scenes received well-deServed
applause from a full house.
About 30 couples enjoyed dancing,
after the entertainment, Shows orches-
ira furnishing music.
During the afternoon a better baby"
contest was held at the Baptist vestry
in connection with the fair with DIR. c.
S. Leach of Brattleboro in charge and
Miss Clara Hoffman, district nurse as
sistant Eighteen babies under three
were weighed, measured and judged,
The prizes were awarded as follows
For babies under one year of age, Olive
Pike: between one and two years of
age. Oliver Lawrence, son of Mr.. and
| Mrs F. O. Lawrence between two and
three years of age, Bernice Pike. 1T is
an unusual honor TO have two best
| babies in the same family. The two
| children are daughters of. Mr.. and Mrs
| Lauren Pike.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
!. i. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. /. !. j: i. !. 1. I:
SALMON LOCALS :

j. 1. 1. !. i. !. i 1. i !. + = !. 1. !. + i
Cooked food sale by War Mothers
afternoon of February 25,at Dryers
office.
Mrs. Arnold S. Heidner will enter
tain the Saturday bridge club tomor-
row afternoon.
Mrs. Arnold Heidher will have as
guests Saturday afternoon the MEM
bers of her bridge club.
The Valentine party by the Camp
fire girls and Scouts was in every way
delightful for all attending.
w. NJ. Carpenter, one of the best
stockmen in the Salmon country, was
in the city this week on business.
The Salmon Challis highway is in
worse condition at this time than for
many months, caused by the drifting
snow.
Karl Pautzkie is reported as having
| been seriously i'll, but is reported now
much better. He resides at Ventura,
1 California.
/ The Daniels house has had as guests
this week Guy Goff Rev. A. c. Haw-
I ley. A.F.Tage, Wilbur Jones, H.W.
/ Sinclair and others.
The usual valentine greetings and
/ exercises were observed this week by
/ the young. A beautiful custom it is
+ for maids and SWANS and one that
should never be abandoned.
/ Mrs. G. B. Quarles and Mrs. Adams
entertained the Methodist Ladies Aid
Yesterday afternoon at the Quarles
/ home. There were twenty-five mem
bers present to fully enjoy the occas-
ion.
Mike c. Lambeth sends greetings to
his friends in the Salmon country in
renewing his Recorder for another
year. His present home is at Spring
field, Missouri. where the winter has
been fairly mild, with the lowest tenn
perature mark eight above zero.
I S. A. Mathews, who is now at the
Tormey mines, in which he holds an
interest, has a call to go to Alaska
and may accept, and Mrs. Mathews
will go to a lower altitude for her
health during his stay in the north
Walter l. Thompson, his partner, eX-
poets to take his place at the mines.
/. DR.. Hubbard is the owner of two an
cient newspapers which he has placed
on exhibition at the city news stand
of Mrs. Boyle; the one the Ulster Co
. Gazette. givingan account of the death
|; of Washington, and the other the n
: Y. Herald, telling of the assassination
of Lincoln, both supplying first han'
! information of the events. One of tins
!. relics is lated January 4, 1900, ans
the other April Is, 1865.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
Insurance = See Dempsey.
Worth Considering.

question is not so much how
pntract a cold, but how to get
it with the least loss of time
convenience. If you will con-
the experience of others under
j circumstances, who have been
successful in checking their
in their beginning, you viii Sc
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
u without delay, and use it
ply. There are many families
kave used this preparation sue
Ply for years and hold it in high
D. 1t is excellent. For sale by
Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17

J. A. Harrington, deputy collector,
will be in Salmon February 1916,
from a. m. to p. m, at the court
house, TO assist taxpayers in fling
their income tax returns.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17

Tne't sltt-uS
IN ra'ir i:i,'lTH Yllti l'Hn - {
rt.'as - ~ y, - - h. ~ ''st.'' u-t,,s~
S.7'fs f''i ~ sa,i " ts.i ~ ~ bis
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17

Mrs. Arnold Heidher will have as
guests Saturday afternoon the MEM
bers of her bridge club.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17

w. M. Carpenter, one of the best
stockmen in the Salmon country, was
in the city this week on business.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17

The Valentine party by the Camp
fire girls and Scouts was in every way
delightful for all attending.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17

Mrs. Arnold S. Heidner will enter
tain the Saturday bridge club tomor-
row afternoon.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17

!. 1. 1. !: + !. !. /. i !. + !. !. + + 1! +
Cooked food sale by War Mothers
afternoon of February 25,at Dryers
office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
KEASBEY

A surprise party was rendered
Miss Alice Damback at her home
Wednesday night. Guests were
present from Perth Amboy, Fords
and town. Violin selections were
rendered and games were played
throughout the evening. Refresh
ments were served at a late hour.
Those present were Messrs. Arthur
Jensen. Walter Ceiling, John and
Joseph Stark, Joseph Romer. AL
bert Weisman, Jr., Theodore Rat
ayczak, Archibald and John Gar
della. Charles Sher. Thomas and
Earl Anderson. Warren Clifton,
Robert Lautenback, the Misses
Anna. Julia and Mary Desatiynak,
Dorothy Post, Helen Wild, Viola
Wild, Nora Burke. Theresa McArdle,
Evt Campbell, Ida Dudash. Cath
crime Reebeck. Mrs. Mabe, Tyrell,
AIR. and Mis-. Joseph Damback and
Family, Mrs. A. Anderson, ST..
The second round of card games
in the firemen's card tournament
were played last night.
A number Of local ictizens are
planning to attend the Republican
meeting In Fords tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
THE SIGHT OF
SIGHTS
BY Our Seer.

have seen the Germans In
book formation mown down by
the Leise Forts at Los Angeles;
] have seen the New York wo-
men make those en- masse coun-
ter attacks on the bargain
trenches at Thirty-fourth street
and broadway; ] have seen the
Italian Alpiners dash from their
dugouts at p. m. on a Brook
lyn street; I have seen--weii.
many a spectacle equally grand.
But the real. absolutely incom-
parable sight of sights was the
charge OF the Dry Brigade on
the bar when the good ship Rum.
mania. of the Haig and Haig
Line. reached the three-mile limit.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
What's in a Name?

The mistress of an old South.
ern plantation had called on
negro nanny to see the new
baby. And what have you
named her, ,Sue?" she asked.
"why'm." drawled the col.
cred mother, "Ah done look thu
all the almanac, an All name
that chile the purtiest name All
could find--'vertigo.' Doan' you
think that's right sweet
name, mn"
The Judge-Have yoi ever been
cross examined before?
The Prisoner-Often your wor.
ship. I'm a married nan.
I'VE had terrible upset last
night. My husband, thinking a
burglar had broken In. fired off his
revolver. and The buIle, went rish.
through my hair"
Indeed" commented the spealo
cr's dearest friend. "snt were yosi
IN the room at the timsY"
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Prize for Marrying.

"Get q wife and win $40" The
prize 10 to be awarded by the Bos.
ton University evening division
o fthe debating society, popularity
known as Buds" to the first
male member who marrles this
year, It was announced by NJ. II.
Fasu. president Of the 'Buds."
This does net quite equal the
prize offered by one Of the fra.
ternities at n. u. last year for the
same competition. They decided
that the first one married would
win q pair Of pink pajamas.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
A Select Circle.

Gwendolyn: And is he really
going to marry all that money!"
John: Absolutely"
Gwendolyn: Has the engage
ment been formally announced?"
John: mo; just informally
among his creditors"
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
A Modest Fellow.

Jones Is a modest kind of
fellow. Always seems content to
play second fiddle"
Yes, he married widow.
owns a secondhand car, buys
used tires, and always bets on
q horse to run second"
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Easily Arranged.

Newlywed Bride-How can we
prevent people thinking that we're
on our honeymoon? I don't want
them to guess the truth.
Observation-Disclosures,
II you like you can carry this
bag.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
He Would.

Ferdinand de Footelites, the well
known trasedian. comedian. ard
the rest Of It, was billed for q one.
night stand at Mallow-on.the-Marsh
So he sent q telegram to the
proprietor Of the local theater;
"win hold . rehearsal tomorrow
night. Have stage manager, stage
carpenter, property man, assistant
electrician, and all other stage
hands there without fail"
within a few hours he got re-
ply from the proprietor who wired
back:
He will be there"
Henry" said Mrs. Gloonip, at
dinner looking down at her
watch. but speaking to Mr.. Gloo.
nip on the other side Of the table,
my watch hasn't varied q second
In a week"
"Remarkable"' said Mr.. Gloo.
nip. How did you got II to vary
30 Hitler"
IL broke the n,ainspring."
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Safe.

Nurse: "If you please, ma'am.
I've let the baby's shawl drop
out Of the window"
Mother: How careless OF you!
Baby will catch his death OF
cold.'
Nurse: 'Oh, no, ma am; he's
stilI In the shawlr'
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Modern Version.

Oh, don't you remember Sweet
Alice, Ben Bolt,
Sweet Alice whose eyes were 50
brown:
She drank the bootleg you gave
her, Ben Bolt, r, ''
And now she hes under the
ground.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
One WAY to Do II.

Mr.. Kidder-People say that it
- impossible to find a needle in
. hay stack; but they're wrong.
Mrs. Kidder-How would you
90 about 1t.
Mr.. Kidder-Walk across the
haystack In my bare feet.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Medbury
Says
By John p. Medbury.

~ SSssss . <eSsAS -
IN HE latest fad among Lon
don society women v 70
- dye their pets different
eolors to match their dresses. -
This Is all right Tor the DANES -
except those who are fond Of !,
horses. A
A GIRL can buy any shade =,
hat she wants. but where
Is she going to find . purple cat a,
or q green dog3 -
WHEN she buys a cat ne
p" wants It to hsrmonize. The "a
only time most cats harmoniSe II
Is ON the back fence at midnight
OF course. some cats will 60 ~
with anything. judging from y
a lot Of women we see them foi'
lowing. f+'f. So
WOMEN are dyeing their pviss'
w all sorts OF colors and It's q
wise cat who knows its own Kit n
tens these days. =
A BLACK cat IL about the only
a one you can't dye and the y
women never use them except
when they're In mourning. -
ONE dame had two lavender
dogs. three pink cats, nvs
green goldfish and seven black b..
canaries. Her husband came
home one night, got q look At
them all and then went out and
shot his bootlegger. >,
A MOTHER woman had caught
A all the mice around the .
house, and dyed them orange and n
red, until even the cats thought :
they had been drinking.
ONE cat went color blind trying
to chase an orange mouse u
over q green carpet into . black v
hole.
A CHICAGO dame used TO
"A mako her hens eat differ.
ent colored paints 80 that they'd
lay Easter eggs. ,,
NOT only that. but she'd buy '
~ oysters and feed them on OK,
blood and then expect to find !,
rubies In them instead Of pearls. y
THE average woman u very I
particular about her pets, but 4
she doesn't care what her husband
looks like as long az he does not 4
look like her husband.
A GIRL couldn't very well dye 7
her husband; how does she u
know what colors the other women :
like?
THE only reason they dye their ]
= pets Is that they usually keep
their pets two or three years.
A WOMAN doesn't care wheth- ,
er or not her husband matches
her gown: all she wants him to do
is to pay for It.
STILL. some women do want
their husbands and gowns TO
harmonic q little. One woman
had crimson dress and she want. ,
| ed him to be the same color, and
she got her wish because the dress
was so short her husband took one
look at 1t and blushed all over. y
SHE had another one which was
indigo, and the only way she
could make him match that was
to nag until he was blue in the ;
face.
A DAM and Eve were really the
only happy couple this world
has ever had. and that was prob
ably because they were color blind.
!
He Would.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
IN NEW YORK

A Brooklyn sign painter dis.
plays across the front of his place
of business on lower Fulton
street this boastful specimen OF
his skill:
I'VE learned to make signs be-
fore we could talk"
They were going across Brook
lyn bridge in a Flatbush avenue
surface car. the Tired Business
Man and his friend from the
West. The T. N. Y. B. M. was
telling his guest of the recent dis.
covery that one of the big sup,
porting cables of the famous
structure had slipped its saddle"
and that the city authorities as a
precautionary measure had been
moved to divert automobile traS.
fic to newer bridges farther UP
the river.
1T has meant a terrible falling
off in the crowds here" he
sighed. "Pity, too. It's such &
splendid location"
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
From Father Goose.

Old King Coal has a right to q
laugh.
A the bootleggers fill up his
bowl;
The laugh is on you and also
me
When we give fifteen bucks for
our COAL
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
The Explanation.

Mrs. Rtz-These potatoes seem
to have lots of starch in them.
Butler-Yes, madam. the laun-
dryrnan cooked the dinner to-
night.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

ONE dame had two lavender
dogs. three pink cats. i've
green goldfish and seven black
canaries. Her husband came
home one night, got q look at
them all and then went out and
shot his bootlegger.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

A DAM and Eve were really the
only happy couple this world
has ever had. and that was prob
ably because they were color.blind.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

A MOTHER woman had caught
all the mice around the
house and dyed them orange ana
red, until even the cats thought
they had been drinking.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

A BLACK cat is about the only
- one you can't dye and the
women never use them except
when they're in mourning.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

ONE cat went color blind trying
" to chase an orange mouse
over q green carpet into . black
hole.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

CHE had another one which was
indigo, and the only way she
could make him match that was
to nag until he was blue in the
face.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

A CHICAGO dame used TO
"A make her hens eat differ.
ent colored paints 80 that they'd
lay Easter eggs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
STEEL MILLS PREPARE
FOR FAMINE IN COAL
Furnaces Are Banked and
Prices Are Sf1fened.

Steel men are beginning to consider
the coal strike as an important factor
iii their industry. Mahy non-union
miners have gone out. reducing the
production that steel manufacturers ex-
pected would tide them over the strike.
and already many blast furnaces In Ohio
and in the Pittsburgh district have been
banked and plans for blowing in other
furnaces have been abandorod.
Already advances In dig iron have
been made at several cCnters," the
IRON Age declares. amounting in the
East to 81 a ton. In. finished steel
~ oducts. while no general price ad-
+ances are traceable to the coal strike.
The restriction OF the non-anon output
Of coal has stiffened all markets and
led some steel companies t. stop selling
''rhe steel ingot outpu. In March.
estimated at 2.Si5,000 tons was at
20 per cent higher rate tnan February
and represented nearly 32 100000 tons
u year, while the early April rate was
nearer 100000 tons year. Fully
900, 900 tons of steel will be required
for railroad cars and LOGON, olives placed
within the last week or row pending.
III addition to purchasing f6,c00 cars
tho New York Central L. expected to
provide for repairs to 3e0ge cars. Fab
ricatcd steel put on the BOOKS in the
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
RAILROADS. REPAIR
CONTRACTS SHOWN
Western Maryland's Arrange
ment Found to Be Based on
Cost Plus Plan.

BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE contracts OF
the Western Maryland Railway Com
pany with the Dickson Construction and
Repair Company for the operation of the
railroads maintenance Of way depart
men and its principal shops, were pro-
duced in the United States Court here
to-day and found to be on cost plus
basis.
Submitted by President M. c. Byers
Of the Western Maryland during the
hearing on the petition of the railroad and
contractors for continuance OF the order
issued by Judge John C. Rose. restrain
ing the striking craftsmen of the road
from violent acts in their conduct OF the
walkout. the contracts provide In brief
as follows:
The compensation OF the contractors
is one-tenth of per cent. on the pay
rolls
II either contract should be termi-
mated within six months the contractor
is guaranteed minimum compensation
of $4,000.
The contracts are to remain In force
a wear. but may be terminated on thirty
days' notice by either party; may be
Terminated on five days notice IL the
contractors work is not satisfactory,
or NAV be terminated Immediately un-