davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
PAPER co. LOGS
ON THE MARKET
Supply in North WalpOle Offered for
SaIe-ThOught to Mean Less Pro-
ductiOn in Bellows Falls.

BELLOWS FALLS. April PA re
port is current that the international
Paper Cos supply of logs in North Wal
pole is about TO be bought by the Whit
ing Paper Co. of Holyoke. Mass. John
z. Riley. a vice president of the Interna-
tional Paper Co, who has been in town
this week. was asked about the report
and said that the logs had been offered
for sale and win be sold if purchaser
is found When asked why. Mr.. Riley
said he did not feel that he was at lib
erty to make public the policy of the
company Any statement of that ma
ture ought to come from President
Dodge himself
However. it must be apparent even to
a blind man that the sale of this large
supply of pulp logs means that the com
pany does not intend to resume paper
manufacturing in Bellows Falls on Il
large scale at the present time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
Piles
Can't BE Cured from the Outside

External trearementS seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant. the veins tlabby-
The bowel walls are weak, the parts
almost dead
To quickly and safely rid yourself OF
piles you must free the circulation-send
q fresh current through the Stagnant
pools. Internal treatment is the one safe
method.
]. :. Leonhardt. NJ. D., set at work
some years ago to find real internal Pile
remedy. He succeeded. He named his
prescription HEM-ROID. and tried it III
1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now
HEAI-ROID is sold by druggists every
where under guarantee. It's easy to take,
and can always be found at the Brattle-
boro Drug Co. who will gladly refund the
purchase price to any dissatisfied Gus
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
NO ANTHRAX FOUND.

State Official Finds Bethel Report Was
Not True.
MONTPELIER. April 21.-No cases
of anthrax were found at Bethel yester-
day by Or. \. J. DeFossett of the state
board of agriculture who went down to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
NO DAYLIGHT SAVING
IN BELLOWS FALLS
Merchants Association Against Plan
Stores Close Wednesday After
moons Nav 1 to Nov. 4.

luncheon of the Bellows Falls Nler-
chants association ut Hotel Windham
yesterday several matters of general in
terest were decided All stores are to
close Wednesday afternoons from Nav ]
to Nov. l. Banks and Offices take Sat
urday afternoons. Daylight saving is
not to be adopted here. \ proposition
for the establishment of golf course
was discussed and probably will materi-
alize. located ON rtiIe Barber Park farm
on the line of the Saxtons River street
railway committee has been ap-
pointed looking To the establishment OF
an automobile camping site here and
plans for cleanup week were laid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
U. S. WATCHING PACT
WITH INTEREST
If Russ0-German Treaty
Means Upheaval 1t At
fects This Country
LITTLE TO SAY ON
SEPARATE DEALS

This Country Made One With Ger
many. Which Forms Preeedent-This
Agreement May Show France That
Continued Hostility Is Dangerous.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21

investigate reports. that the disease had
reappeared in cattle there. The report
was found to have arisen from the fact
that hay from d formerly infected farm
was being fed out TO livestock, but the
feeding had not spread the disease. The
last death of an animal III that vicinity
from anthrax occurred last November.
The disease can be controlled by prompt
vaccination or by serum treatment in
case the infection has gotten into the sys-
tenn it is stated by DIR. DeFossett.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
VERMONT CHILDREN'S AID.
Society Confident 1t Can Raise Neces
sary Funds.

BURLINGTON. April 21.-The Yer
mont Children's Aid society, recently
confronted with a serious financial cri-
sis. has weathered the storm and finds
that it has ample resources in hand and
in sight to Justify monthly budget OF
$50. To meet this budget $500
must still be raised but the directors are
confident that it will be forthcoming.
The society will accordingly continue
its full working force without any sre-
duction.
After several adoptions and discharges
the society has 81 wards. "a being in
free homes. 80 in carefully supervised
private homes where board is paid, and
eight elsewhere receiving special care
or study
The directors have voted to ask va
rious agencies in the state to cooperate
in observing the week of Oct. / to as
Vermont Children's week 1t is hoped
to make this week a time of fruitful
thought relating to problems of Child
Welfare work Anyone interested in CO.
operating is cordially invited to CORE
spond with the officers of the society.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
}. w. REED DROPS DEAD.
Well Known Travelling Salesman Dies
in Railroad Station at Springfield.

John W. Reed. 60. for 2S years a resi-
dent OF this city and one of the best
known travelling men i'll New England.
died at the Union station yesterday aft
ernoon just as he alighted from u train
which had arrived from Boston. Acute
heart disease was the cause of death.
lie was employed by the Wcstfeld Plate
Glass Go. as Il salesman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21

During the % years she has been
telephone operator in New York city
Miss Anna l.. Curtis has never been
late for duty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21

The largest gold nugget ever found
weighed 2.217 ounces, and was sold for
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
ANNOUNCE DETAILS
FOR EXAMS HERE
Teachers Examination 10 BE
Held in Junior High School
Building Saturday.

Details covering the teachers eV-
animation to Doe held in room $50.
81. second floor. Junior high school
next Saturday. beginning A. z a. ~
and continuing until FIVE O'Clock. e1-
cept for the noon period. were au-
noUnced yesterday by John w Rite
finger, county superintendent az ed-
ucation. as follows
Applicants after reading forenoon
questions must remain in room until
10 o'clock. Those reading afternoon
questions until 1880 =. 80.
Applicants who have been trained
outside the state must forward to
the state department Of education
certified records of their high school
and professional training for ~
purposes of determining their class
incation as 10 class A. D.. and C
standing, before licenses can Doe -.
sued
Supervisor and high school manu-
scripts must bc sent 20 the state de-
partment for grading SO county
licenses are issued in hirh school
and supervisor subjects 80 high
school license viii te issued without
mnasucripts containing science o.
education.
Applicants taking the examination
are expected 20 furnish their writing
materials including pen and ink.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
TO DISCUSS PLAN
FOR BETTER ROAD
AT MEETING HERE
Chamber of Commerce Invites
Representatives of Other
Bodies to Conference.

The South Bend Chamber of Com
merce has issued an invitation to the
Chambers of Commerce of Goshen,
Elkhart, Mishawaka, LapOrte. New
Carlisle, Valparaiso, and Crown
Point TO send a committee of five
members to this city next Wednes-
day afternoon To discuss the plan Of
presenting before the state highway
commission petition to improve the
40-mile stretch of road between the
st. Joseph county line and Deep
river. This was decided at a meet
ing of the Better Roads committee
of the local chamber of commerce
and a committee from the Laporte
Chamber of Commerce held yester-
day afternoon.
At the present time the piece of
read between the ST. Joseph county
line and Deep river is badly in need
Of repairing and motorists go out of
their way TO avoid it, As a result
of this condition South Bend is los
ing the business of thousands of
tourists who would come TO the city
were it not for the bad condition Of
the highway.
The meeting on Wednesday will be
held at the Chamber Of Commerce
and will open at o'clock. The COM
mittee that viii represent South
Bend will be announced today or
FRIDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
Citu Briefs

Miss laura Pfcincr. 7O5 p. Jcner.
son blvd. was removed 20 her home
Tuesday after spending three weeks
1r ST. Joseph's hospital as a result
OF am automobile accident
Installation Of n concrete floor bee
hind the soda fountain ana the MAX
Ing OF other Improvements VIII zoe
suit ln the closing OF tho George 81.
Platner cigar store on n Main e-
next sunday To is expected that tls
store viii Pc closed only one oev
Scout Executive 10 Taylor left
for Milwaukee Wednesday 90 attend
a regional conference OF tho R0v
scout organization He win return
the latter Fart of the week
w Renfranz and Sausman and
Gerber OF South Bend have been r.
.yited 90 attend the 18th annual con-
yeutIon Of the National Association
or Merchant Tanors ~ America ed
Philadelphia. starting Jan. ST.
Fifteen members Of the south
Bend MIX Dealers association were
present at the meeting Of the ssso-
citation held in the board room 81
the Chaubcr ~ Commerce buDdtraS
The regular routine business vas
tran ssrted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
'BabyDodo Reid,
Tiny Movie Star
Visiting in City
Demurc Five-Year-Old Prod
ICY Captivates Audience
at Elks Temple.

The little golden haired girl with
the sunny smiles. the big blue eyes
and the captivating dimples. whom
YOU saw with Mary Pickford in
Through the Back Door" and with
Wallace Reid. Elliott Dexter. Doro-
thy Dalton. Douglas Fairbanks and
many other famous cinema stars. is
in town. We introduce to YOU Baby
Dodo' Reid. ive-year-old movie
actress and vaudeville STAR vino is
visiting South Bend for al few day.
Baby Dodo" is a niece Of Wallace
Reid most popular of male screen
stars
Last night 'Dodo" entertained At
the Elks' Temple She sang, danced
and told stories in a way that might
well be enyied by many OF her cid
crs who are on the stage. The man
uer i'm which she answered the bar
rage Of questions pertaining 10 his
tory. geography Mathematics and
politics fired az her by her father,
shows she is a child with an unusu-
ally keen mind and that her educa-
, ton has in no manner been neg
lected
'Dodo' entered on her vaudeville
career Thanksgiving day last and
since that time she has appeared
in all the pricipal cities between here
and the coast. Critics everywhere
have hailed her as a genuine prod
igy and have prophesied a brilliant
/ future for her.
She will personally appear at the
Blackstone theater Friday and Sat
urday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
VAN HOVE PLEADS
GUILTY TO CHARGE
Fined 500 on Liquor Count
Gets Six Months Sus-
pended Sentence.

An aftermath OF last Saturday
nights cleanup" raid by Chief Of
Police Lawrence J. Lane and a de-
tail of officers was furnished in city
court Wednesday when Gustave Van
Hove. proprietor of a soft drink par
Tor at 1902 W Division ST., pleaded
guilty to charges Of unlawful pos
session of intoxicating liquor. He
was assessed the minimum fine OF
500 and costs and sentenced 20
serve the maximum sentence Of six
months in the county Jail jail sent
enCe suspended.
Van Hove. said by the police 10
be a previous offender. promptly
paid his fine and gave assurances to
Judge DuComb that no action of his
in the future would prompt the
courts revocation Of the heavy sent
ence and his consequent commitment
to jail.
The defendants establishment
was searched by the police and re-
vealed, according to the statements
of the officers, a pint bottle filed
with colored liquor in addition to a
gallon container OF moonshine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
PRELIMINARY TILT
IS HEARD IN CASE
Judge Funk to Decide on Mo-
ton of Indiana and Michi-
igan Electric Co.

a preliminary tilt in the litigation
between the South Bend Manufac-
turing Co. and other pawer users
along the St Joseph river against
the Indiana and Michigan Electric
Co, charging the latter with man
ipulation of the flow of water. was
heard i'm circuit court Wednesday
afternoon.
The electric company filed a mo-
tion to have the amended com
plant of the plaintiff made more
specific and argument over this
question occupied several hours
Representing the plaintiffs were
Anderson. Parker, Crabill and
Crumpacker. while counsel for the
defense included McInerny and Nc
Inerny, Osborn and Osborn. of La
porte.
Judge Funk took the motion un-
der Amusement until the opening
of the next term Of court. Feb. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
Remarkable Works of Fa,
nous Artists on Display at
Oliver Hotel This Week.

Tho art-IovinE public OF south
Bend is to be congratulated on the
opportunity of viewing the really re-
markable pictures which are on OK
hibit in the Rotary room of the
Oliver hotel The exhibit consists
OF some 60 pictures. "a OF. which are
The works Of Mr.. G.. Ames Aldrich
OF Chicago and Boston. ard six are
from the brush or George Hamilton
Thomas. Mr.. Aldrich leads i'm his
profession I'm America. particularly
.in the painting OF running water
which fact can easily be recognized
after viewing his CsnvaSes.
For instance. Winter Afternoon
which was awarded second prize al
the Hamilton club show. and was
one Of collection exhibited at the
Art Institute four years ago. is very
excellent for the color and reflection
OF color in rhe partly frozen stream
Also "The Washerwofnan or Point
Aven.' which was painted In Brit
tany. This picture really combines
the artists versatility 10 a great de-
gree. 10 shows his wonderful ability
TO paint running water; 10 shows hi:
power TO paint the alluriuc shadows.
f. expresses his ability IN splendid
coloring. 10 shows his ability "a
paint both houses and figures. This
! IS Mr.. Aidrich's newest picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
INFORMAL HEARING OF
PAVING PROJECT HELD

An informal hearing of the project
TO continue the paving on s. NIichi-
gan st. from Fairview st. TO Dun
meyer ST, was held last night at
the meeting Of the Board Of Public
WorSs. More than 30 property own
ers in that neighborhood appeared
and opinions were about equally d.
vided Ii was finally decided TO hold
another meeting among themselves
and after arriving at some definite
plan Will petition the board for what
they want.
The assessment for the Corby 81.
pipe sewer from Eddy 81. 20 the east
line OF the third plat Of Park pl was
approved. The hearing on this as
sessmcnt was heard by the outgo-
ing board and their Office had eN-
pired before action could be taken
on H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
Id Brings Great ThrOng
To Heller aluminium Sale

south Bend folks were treated 20
an extraordinary demonstration Of
the power Of printers ink or news
paper advertising ar the aluminium
sale OF the a. IT, Heller Furniture
company ON Wednesday The Hell
,er store inserted five column ad-
vertisemeut jon both local newspa
pers on Tuesday, using little more
than half of page 10 tell about
the OFFERINGS iu aluminium that
woulJk bc offered 90 the store the
following day
Long before the store opened on
Wednesday morning the crowds out
.u front reached almost out to the
street car tracks iu the center of
Michigan ST.. and when the doors
were opened for the day the Grove
was so great that three policemen
had 20 De- called in 90 assist in
taking care Of tho jam The rush
was So concerted that BE- was limos
sihle 90 use the front door Tor any
thinE but an entrance. ~ was im-
possible Co get ont ny way of the
front doors So that the crowd was
kept MOVING through the store. get
ting ont by way or the rear en-
rance.
The sale VAS az aluminium ware
of tho Great Northern Manufactur-
ing company. and was conducted
under the supervision or the state
representative Of the company a.
3D. Thomas OF Indianapolis.
1T was the busiest time we ever
had selling furniture. was the COM
ment OF 4. IT, Heller. proprietor OF
the store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
WOMAN IS BEATEN
AND THEN ROBBED
IN HOTEL HOLD-UP
Mrs. Iva King Forced TO Hand
Over Money to Guest
Suffers Injuries.

Handling a prospective guest a
pen with which to register, only to
be roughly interrupted IN the act
by a gruf command to hand over
her money and valUables. struck
over the head with a piece Of iron
pipe upon her refusal and her life
threatened with a revolver, was the
experience Of Mrs. Iva King. pro-
prietress of the Shamrock hotel. 124
5. Michigan St. Monday evening.
The story of the attack upon the
woman and her subsequent robbery,
came to light following an investiga-
ton by the police which resulted in
the finding Of no clue or other
means OF Identification that would
lead to the apprehension Of the ban
dit
An ugly wound was inflicted up
on Mrs. Kings head. Keeling from
the effects of the blow she received,
according TO the story told and veri-
fed by the police, sh5 staggered to
a nearby table where she fell 10 her
knees. Commanded TO rise and seek
her money upon threats that failure
to comply would be death, she re-
covered sufficiently to follow out
the order. She and her assailaEt
we're alone. she said, and no one ap-
parentIy heard her screams for help.
You've got more money" she de-
clared her assailant warned when
she handed him the contents OF her
purse, said to contain SIS. "Tu
shoot to kill if you don't come
across" was the second threat, she
said
you have ali MY money; now
don't XIII me-" she said she entreat-
ed at which the thug seemingly sat
isGed. left by the front stairs door
and departed.
An officer called Tuesday after
noon TO investigate the story. Clots
of blood on a pillow in the woman's
room and drops upon the floor lead
ing between her room. through the
parlor to the kitchen revealed mute
testimony Of the attack made upon
the lone woman.
According 10 the womans story,
some time elapsed before she suffi-
GENTLY rallied 20 phone for a
doctor. After her wounds had
been dressed by DR.. r. II. Calvert,
she engaged a taxi and enroute 70
her personal physician, DIT. II. w.
Holman, who is attending her call
Ell Policeman A. NJ. Kline and re-
ported the particulars Of her attack
Mrs King furnished a partial de-
scription Of her assailant 10 the Of
ficer Monday night Seen at the
hotel Tuesday afternoon she de-
Clared that the man who welded the
pipe and pulled out OF his hip poe
ket a bulldog nickel-plated revolver
and threatened her life was heavy
set six feet In hight stopped shout
dered and wore khaki cOlored trou-
sers and a brown overcoat. big
feet was added by her as an extra
touch 10 the description OF the man
whom she said would be taken for
plumber by the piece OF pipe
which ne used murderously against
her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
RUNAWAY AUTO TRUCK
KILLS TWO AKRON MEN

AKRON, o. Jan. -5 Judge
hilip q Treash or trc appellate
court. was instantly killed and G.
=. Woodrun. business manager OF
he Akron school board. was per
aaps fatally IN 'ured when they were
struck by p runaway drtverlers mo-
for truc7y hero Wednesday night.
The driver ~ the car rs under arrest.
The truck coasted down the Mi.
street hi across three cross streets.
including Market Akrous main
fhoroughfare, and struck Trea-h and
Woodruff - they were stepping on
The curb after crossing NH street
go Howard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
DEFENSE MAY NOT HAVE
ARBUCKLE TAKE STAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2j.-NiS-
Virginia Rape. motion picture act
ress, suffered from apparently severe
attacks of illness prior TO the party
at which the prosecution contends
she was injured fatally by Roscoe
G.. Arbuckle, according 10 testimony
Wednesday at Arbuckle's second
trial on a manslaughter charge arts
ing from her death.
The defense is attempting TO
prove that Miss Rappe's death was
due TO a chronic condition and not
10 any act of Arbuckle
The defense announced Wedncs-
day that unless compelled 20 do So
it would not put Arbuckle on the
stand. There were certain circum-
stances, however. that might work
TO compel his testimony. il was
stated by Gavin McNab. chief of de-
Tense counsel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
NORRIS IS NAMED REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CHAIRMAN
Noticeable Rise
In Temperature
Predicted Today
Slight Relief From Record
Cold Wave Expected Still
Around Zero.

Slight relief from tho winter
coolest spell. during which the Their
mometer sank 20 1o degrees below
zero. was predicted for South Bend
this morning. Strong indications
that the prediction would he rcal-
lied were had last night when the
mercury registered 10 degree higher
than at the same time Tuesday
night.
At midnight last nigth the ther.
mometer lowered around the zero
mark while on Tuesday night a
mark Of Il degrees below was reg
istered. That there viii be a break
in the cold wave before the end OF
the week is not expected 10y weather
forecastCrs. however
Thermometer between now and
next Sunday Will cling very close
TO the zero mark" said Charles
Swain, L. s. forecaster. I'm giving his
report last night. 81 believe Tues
day night viii stand as the coolest
OF the spell, however
Although downtown thermom-
eters registered from u 10 "a de-
grees below zero early Wednesday
morning. the official weathermau
insists that the lowest mark was
that Of seven below at Z o'clock yes
terday morning.
Telegraphicc predictions from the
government bureaus gave promise
Of weather today with a slightly
rising temperature.
Redoubled efforts or charitable
organizations to provide for the
needy, a big increase IN the num-
Der Of roof fires. frozen water
pires, stalled automobiles and a few
stray cases of frozen ears, fingers
or toes marked the coolest day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
Art-LoUing Public of South Bend
GiUen Rare Opportunity in Exhibit

one of the artists favorite can
vasss IS one called Arcadia" This
one is quite unlike some OF his other
pictures for i'm it he gives one a view
OF that early morning blue mist
which il only seen very early.
George Hamilton Thomas seems
TO like 20 do marine views which ne
does so beautifully His picture.
Twilight" which was painted just
outside Gibraltar, has been most adj
mired and shows the characteristic
colorful mist which is seen on the
lower Spanish coast.
Another picture which Mr.. Thomas
has brought with him is cold Faith
fuI" which was painted off the
Venetian coast, being a Bare OF the
Judicca Fishermen. This picture has
in it that beautiful clear blue which
is typical of the Adriatic sea and the
heeting clouds characteristic OF the
Italian coast.
Mr. Thomas has just returned
from a prolonged stay in Europe.
where most of his pictures were
painted lie viii return 20 his
studio in Chicago as soon as this
exhibition tour is completed.
IN every way the exhibit Is very
interesting and commendable, and a
splendid opportunity Is given the
people Of South Bend who may en-
Joy it every afternoon and evening
OF this week with no expense what
ever.
Last evening the board OF direc-
tors and civic art cO'umitec OF the
League OF Women Voters were host
esses when many attended and
STAYED long 10 enjoy the exhibit.