davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-13

Boyer ana Wheeler canfteid. who have
been occupying an apartment At b
AcRory apartment house are now at
homs n n bungalow residence text TO
the AcRory on South Kimbaii street
NJ p Jordan who has bcen spending
h past VI weeks ~transacftng buE-
nesx hare. has returned 70 his home
In Valentine. Neb-
Attorney J.. b. Barnes has returned
fom Cheyenne and Denver where he
nAs been spending several days at ,f-
ing to legal business matters
W. + Logan has returned to Doug
las after ~transaounE business here
for q number of days.
D. W. Green has returned TO Man
vile after Visiting with friends here
and looking after business matters
w. f. Hardin. G prominent attor-
ney OF Lander. has returned to his
home after spending several days
here attending to business interest,"
and calling On frieads-
Charles A. cuethner Of Douglas. Is
spending several Gays here attending
to business matters and calling on
friends among the pioneers OF thu
state
II. W. Howell OF 81. Louis. Mo-, Is
: tr~ansacting business with the mer.
chants OF the city. Mr. Howell has
been a traveller through this part Of
the country for the past Is years and
II welt known mons the early busi-
ness men OF this city.
James Hansen left last night for
Denver and from there win so tr
Reno, Nov. where he has been called
by the illness Of his mother. Miss
Lillian Hansen win Join her brother
in Danver and viii also go to the
bedside OF her parent
J. J. McCrary OF Denver arrived
In the city yesterday ana WIN spend
several days hero t~ransacting bust
ness.
ID. F. Green. hnmestaader OF this
county. is in the city for tho remain.
der Of the week looking after bust.
ness matters and on q shopping trip.
William Hsmstead left last night
for Denver. where he viii spend the
weekend on a business and pleasure
trip.
II. c. Professionalism OF Denver. for
merly a resident of this city, Is look.
ing after business interests connected
with the Western States Land q on
company. of which he is president
, 1922-01-13
First Train
Into State, Plans
Visit Across Sea

CHETENNE. wyo-. Tan 1s.-David
Miller. who cams 70 Cheyenne in 1857
on h first train operated by tho I'm
ion Pacific. Wednesday celebrated his
seventy-first birth anniversary by pro
pairing for a trip to New Zealand to.
, 1922-01-13

The italian Syndicate OF Railroad
Worsers threatens a general strike as
q protect against n law iust1tutins
Penalties for railroad men who aban-
, 1922-01-13
CIVILIANS VERSUS
NfEDICS.

NEW YORK. Jan. is.-Proposed
Substitution OF civilian doctors for
medical reserve officers In govern
ment hospitals has precipitafed a
mammoth Indignation movement nj
, 1922-01-13

Textile manufacturing plants IN
North Carolina now under operation
represent ar invested capital Of more
than W. hundred million dollars.
, 1922-01-13
THE AMERICANLEGION
News Of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National.
State and Local Actf titles.

md Jan. ls-with 1o.75l posts in forty
eight states. five territorial possessions and twenty foreign
countries, the American legion enters upon the year 1922.
During the past twelve months, IT'S posts we-e added to the
organization, according to a report given out by Lemuel
Bolles, national adiutant.
, 1922-01-13

d. @. Bales sells electric Singer Sew
ing machines on payments. repairs
all makes. s4 South David street
Corner Midwest. Phone 1888. 1-11-sts
, 1922-01-13

We wish to extend thanks to ,our
friends for their thoughfuiness during
the illness and death of our baby boy.
MR. AND MRS. H. A. PARKER.
1-1a-lfs
, 1922-01-13

-ommitses at washington has entered
= vigorous protest against the
neasure-
, 1922-01-13

M V
Westminster Guild Has
Interesting Meeting
A talk on tie work tina n West
minster Guilds throughout the whole
country were doing was given at the
meeting Of the business girls n
teachers of the Presbyterian church.
which was held Wednesday evening at
the Manse. 0 South Wolcott street.
Miss Margaret Smith. who has late
ly arrived here from Denver sang sew
eral selections which completed the
for the evening.
n remainder Of the timo was spent
with needle work and delicious re-
Treatments were served
Ncighbors Of Woodcraft
To Meet Tonight
meeting Of the Neighbors OF wood
draft. when preparations will be made
for the installation OF officers which
win be held two weeks from this date.
Will be held at 8 o'clock At h L o. o.
f. hall this evening.
Following the buriness session a SO
ciai hour will be enjoyed. The Mes
Danes Young. Cooper. and Elliott viii
be In charge of the entertainment Re
Treatments VIII be served
Skating Party
Enjoys Afternoon
A skating party formed by a num-
Der OF tina young ono Of he city
enjoyed this afternoon at the WIN
ter Garden which has recently boon
opened with a. new ioor for roller
sixatins. About fifteen members were
In the party.
Masonic Dance
for Tonight
The members OF the Masonic Dane
ing club viii act as hosts this v
ing at an informal dancing party to
be held In the Masonic temple. All
Masons and their ladies' are the
guests
Mr.. and Mrz. Nelson
to Entertain
Invitations have been issued to
about q dozen friends to attend an IN
formal dinrer to be served at the
home Of NJ. ara Mrs George b. Mel
son. preceding the dance at the Ma
sonic temple this evening.
Pan Hellenic Tea
for Tomorrow.
The members of the Kama Kama
Gamma, the Kappa Delta. the Delta
Gamma and h A1phi XII Delta, who
are members Of h Pan Hellenic as.
ISOLATION. win entertain all national
t.a - hs ss,vsS ~ I ,am. - Nm
Charles a wII.on eo4 sn,,,h Wei.
colt street. tomorrow afternoon.
DR.. and MI. Tnlpers
Entertain 1t DINNER.
In honor Of T r. r.s pan
yer, formerly a merchant of this civ
DR.. and Mrs. Il. A Talper. enfer.
tanned at an deliberately appointed
the orude spartmsnt hou.s on so,,th
lincoln street. Covers At thc .fahIa
were laiG for even. rolIory1n~ i
dinner the evening was snent n,svsn~
cards. The guests included M 80
Mrs. Max Petker. T. 4. I,esrn.r ~
Denver, Harry Levin ard
Mis- Blshor, IN
Entertain
The Up streameu elias. of -.
Methodist church win meet A. =
homo OF Miss Helen Bfshon. soS North
Lincoln street, Saturday afternoon -
3 o'clock. The regular busine.. 80
.@.
, 1922-01-13

don work IN group without the cen.
sent Of the state
, 1922-01-13
Guild Has
Interesting Meeting.

A talk on tie work that the West
minster Guilds throughout the whole
country were doing was given at the
meeting OF tho business Girls and
teachers OF the Presbyterian church.
which was held wednesday evening at
the Nfanse. 500 South Wolcott street
Miss Margaret Smith, who has late
iy arrived here from Denver sang sew
erai selections which completed the
program for the evening
-he remainder OF the timo was spent
with needle work and delicious re-
freshments were served
, 1922-01-13

tribune Classified IA. Bring Result.
, 1922-01-13

J. J. McCrnry Of Denver arrived
In h city yesterday and win spend
several days hero t~ransacting bust
ness
, 1922-01-13
Neirhbors Of woodcraft
To Meet Tonight.

meeting OF the Neighbors Of Wood
draft. when preparations will be made
for the installation OF officers which
win be held two weeks from this data.
Will be held at 8 o'clock At he L O. o.
F. hall this evening.
Following the buriness session q so
ciai hour Will be enjoyed. The Mes,
DANES Young. Cooper. and Elliott win
be In charge OF tho entertainment Re
Treatments viii be served
, 1922-01-13

d. F. Green. homestnader Of thi
county. is in the city for the remain
der OF the week looking after bus
ness matters and on q shopping trir
, 1922-01-13

James Hansen left last night for
Denver and from there win SO n
Reno. Nov. where he has been called
by h illness OF his mother. Miss
Lillian Hansen win Join her brother
In Danver and win also go to- tho
bedside OF her parent.
, 1922-01-13

William H~nstead left last nigh
for Denver. where he viii spend tn
weekend on a business and pleasur'
trip.
, 1922-01-13

HI. c. Brsitschneider OF Denver. for
merly a resident OF this city. Is look.
Ing after business interests connected
with the Western States Land q on
company. Of which he A. president
, 1922-01-13

Charles A cuethner of Douglas. d
spending severai Gays here attending
to business matters and calling or
friends among the pioneers OF tbs
state
, 1922-01-13

Attorney j. B. Barnes has returned
nom Cheyenne and Denvsr whers b
has been spending several days at Vi
ing to legal business matters
, 1922-01-13

W. f. Hardin. e prominent sttor-
ney Of Lander. has returned to lis
home after spending several days
here attending to business interest
and calling on friends
, 1922-01-13

W. T. Logan ha. returned to Doug
las after t~ransacunx business here
for . number OF days
, 1922-01-13

Ths Up streamers class of the
Methodist church win meet at the
home OF Miss Helen Bishop. 2o4 North
Lincoln street., Saturday afternoon at
3 O'Clock Tho regular business ses-
sion win be followed by q social hour.
, 1922-01-13

D. W. Green has returned TO Man
vile after visiting with friends here
and looking after business matters
, 1922-01-13

A very pretty assort-
ment Of Dresses and Coats.
Not an enormous lot, but
very neat staple styles.
All worth double the
amount we are asking.
, 1922-01-13

II. W. Howell OF St. Louis. NO, Is
transacting business with tho mer-
chants of the city Mr. Howell has
been a traveller through this part Of
the country for the past Is years and
IL welt known among the early bust
ness men OF this city.
, 1922-01-13
Skating Party
Enjoys Afternoon

A skating party formed by a num-
Der OF tho young women Of h city
enjoyed this afternoon at the Win
ter Garden which has recently boen
opened with n. new floor for roller
skatins. About fifteen members were
In the party.
, 1922-01-13
Pan Hellenic Tea
for Tomorrow.


In honor Of j. L. Learner of Dem
yer, formerly q merchant Of this city,
Dr.. and Mrs. IL A Talpers enter
tanned at an eiaborately appointed
dinner servs 1t their apartment In
the orude apartment house on South
Lincoln street. Covers at tho table
were LAID for seven Following the
dinner h evening was spent playing
cards. h guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Petker. j. L. Learner OF
Denver. Harry Levin ard Robert
Petker.
, 1922-01-13

Miss 1fndred Byrne is leaving with
In q few Gays for Nebraska, where
she has accepted the position Of teach
er in . district school Miss Byrns
has been associated with The lrrib
une for several months.
, 1922-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis ar
rived hero yesterday from Denvel
and will spend severnl weeks her
looking ater business interests ant
calling on friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-24

Boys Wash Suits in plain coIors twocoor combine
tons Sizes to years ............ $3.50
Boys shras, in light stripe patterns and plain colors
Sizes 12H to Il .....................-.. s1,2o
Boys Wash Suits in plain gnghas and stripe patterns
Sizes to years .................. s1.69
Boys Wash Suits, of chambray, poplins Plain
colors and two-color combinations Sizes 8 to years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The J. Z. Hall class of the Baptist
Bible school will hold its annual meeting
at the home of Mrs. Emery J. Eddy at II
Chestnut street Tuesday evening.
Marriage intentions have been filed in
the office of Town Clerk G. 5. Hopkins
by William Arthur Brooks, a clerk. of
"a Canal street and Miss Ruth Austin
Danyew of 1873 Elliot street.
The annual business meeting of the
Brattleboro Military band will be held
Tuesday evening in the armory after the
regular rehearsal. All members who have
not enlisted are urged to be present.
William johnson of Williams street
caught two trout last week measuring
1919 and 111a inches respectively. The
1879 inch fish weighed nearly a pound.
Both were caught in MILESTONE brook.
SO far as is known these are the largest
trout caught thus far this season.
The chemical fire truck responded to
an alarm from box - at about , o'clock
yesterday afternoon for brush fire on
the hillside above the Fort Drummer cot
ton mill. When the truck arrived the
fire had been checked, and aid from the
fire department was unnecessary.
Your blankets washed with Ivory
Soap" Nuf sed. Tel. -. Sparks Laun-
ry.-Advertisement. 25eod
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-24

Rev. II. L. Kimball preached at
both morning and evening services yes
tertlay at the Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Carpenter went
Saturday. to West Halifax to visit over
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Marion
Wheeler.
Mrs. Henry knight returned today
after a 1O-days' visit with friends in
Providence. r. l., Worcester and Whit
insville. Mass.
Lawrence Fits. who had been EN-
plhyed by the Crosby Milling company.
has finished work there and begun work
ing for Manley Brothers. Inc
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Winter and two
children of Athol Mass, spent yesterday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Davenport and Mr.. Winters mother.
Miss Charlotte Robbins. who had been
spending vacation of 10 days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Rob
bins, returned yesterday to Boston to re-
sumo her studies in Boston university.
Mrs. Lewis Pratt has broken up
housekeeping and has moved her house
hold goods from the Bond house to w.
f. Bartlett's barn for storage. She has
gone to board for the present with Mrs.
Hervey ID. Harris.
The household goods of Mrs. NJ. f.
Cameron, mother of County Club Agent
Viola NJ Cameron, came today from Am
herst, Mass, to the Joel Johnson house,
where they will occupy the upstairs tene-
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Womans club will make the an
nual canvass for old rubbers for the bene-
fit of the free kindergarten Saturday
April %.
The baseball game scheduled yesterday
afternoon between the All Stars and the
Company | team was called at the end of
the second inning on account of snow and
cold. The All Stars We're enjoying
IL lead at the time.
The funeral of Richard F. Hudson.
who died Wednesday, was held in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Hudson of 10 Cherry street Saturday
afternoon at > O'Clock. Rev f. S.
Hewitt, pastor of the Advent Christian
church, officiated. The burial took place
in Morningside cemetery. The bearers
were four uncles of the boy, Warren.
VIII and Walter Shine and James An
derson. Among those who came from
out of town to attend the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Shine of Concord.
y. H, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shine of Mill
crs Falls. Mass, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Shine of Royalton, Mass, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Wright of Greenfield Mass, and
Ed Shine of South Londonderry
The WOman's Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion will hold 500 party in G.
\. r. Hall Wednesday, p. m. Adj
mission - cents. Has
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-24

without They refreshing
o. the will
find keend in he prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-24

Women's Bingham Dresses in a good as
sortment of checks, with organdy col
lar and cuffs, trimmed with crochet
buttons NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Women's Bingham Dresses, in many styles,
including the round neck with white
organdy collar, and skirts with side
panels ..........-..-...... S4'0S
Women's Bingham Dresses, in checks with
large, white organdy collars, embroid-
cred, and wide sash .. $5.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-24

Girls Plain Coored Bingham Dresses, trimmed with
check bingham match Sizes ii years $3.50
Girls Boomer Dresses in good variety of styles and
coors, including checks, plain colors and combina-
tons, in plain colors and checks. Sizes IA years
Among these THE Katy-Did" Dresses for the
little tot Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Girls Bingham Dresses in checks trimmed with white
organdy collar and cuffs and sash. Hand embroidered
Sizes 6 to IA years Observation-Disclosures 1888
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-24
I'm Our Childrens Department

Girls Bingham Dresses,
in stripes, plaids and
plain colors, in a good
variety of styles. Sizes
2 to IA years, $1.OO
Girls Bingham Dresses,
in a good assortment of
styles in checks and
plain colors. Sizes 2 to
IA years, S1.25
Girls Dresses of good
quality Bingham. Many
have boomers. A good
assortment of plaids;
with sashes. Sizes 2 to
II years, S1.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-24
I'm Our Downstairs
Store

Large Showing of House
Dress Aprons, in both
bingham and percales.
Priced from 81 to So
Newport Wolfe. This is a
very fine wolfe. Plain col
ors only; A inches wide,
49c yd.
A New Showing of Punjab
Percales. This is a very
fine cloth and the colors
are guaranteed perfectly
fast; > 80 inches wide. aaa.
29c yd.
Other Percales in both light
and dark colors. at
19c and 25c yd.
Romper Cloth, 81 inches
wide. Just the thing for
children's suits, 25c yd.
ZONE uu NDEu OlHSIAAH. HIS
gingham is i'm small Scotch pat
terms; - inches wide, Poe yd.
Bates Gmghams. b inches wide;
1000 yards, good assortment of
styles. 29c I'd.
Bates Ginghams. - inches wide.
Shorts. Good assortment.
25c I'd.
Kalgurnie Ginghams. 30 inches
wide. Special price zoe yd.
Good Quality Ginghams, b inches
wide, 23c Sd.
Apron Bingham, 1000 yards best
quality apron gingham. 13c yd.
Tissue Bingham, extra fine quail
ity. with silk stripe; ID inches
wide, SIC I'd
Burton's Tissue Ginghams. These
are fast c0lOrs and permanent
finish; SO inches wide, soc yd.
Zephyr Ginghas 500 yards of
these fine Scotch GinghamS. b
inches wide; in checks. All sizes,
ACC yd.
Cotton VoiIes. A good showing of
N0iles in fOulard patterns.
Priced at soc. zoe and soc yd.
Minerva Lustre Wool. This is a
twO-fOld yarn in all the new
shades. Eight balls to the box.
soc ball
Sewing Silk. 50-yard spools
Black and cOlOrs, &c spool
sp0Ols fer 25c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-24

Womens Bingham Dresses, in large and
small checks and plain colors, with
white vestee and sash .... $3.50
Women's and Misses Dresses of imported
bingham, in half-inch check, panel eff
feet, trimmed with novelty braid. Col
ors, brown, green, blue and lavender,
$1O.9S
Women's and Misses Dresses of imported
check Bingham, fancy collar and cuffs
of permanent finished organdy and
pearl buttons and novelty pockets,
$3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-24
In Our Boys Department

Boys Blouses in light and
dark stripe patterns and
plain colors. Sizes 6 to
10 years, $1.00
Boys Shirts, in wide and
narrow stripe patterns
and plain colors. Sizes
121a to IA, $50
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

from. the Day Kimball hospital to the river is under way and will be completed late in the fall. Sewer construction work also is under way in the Farows street section of the city. In addition to these activities on the part of the city, the highway department is engaged in clean ing up it's late season. street work.
 EasHords turn for political ralIying comes this (Friday) evening and in that distant corner of the county the demo- crats will turn out strong. Their rally is to follow the good old-fashioned style, and there is to be parade as we'll as ad- dresses, which residents of surrounding towns are invited to hear.
 Putnam's Chamber of Commerce is to be invited to give it's attention to the proposition of a concern engaged in the manufacture of glass caskets. This con- cern has expressed desire to locate in this city, providing suitable concessions and cooperation is forthcoming. It is understood that the concern already has several factories in operation in different parts of the country, but none in this section of New England,
 There is every indication that State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric will re ceive big complimentary vote in this his home city as well as an excess of vote; over his fellow candidates on the repub liean ticket in towns hereabouts. MT Gilpatric is one of the best known resi- dents of Windham county and among hi: great number of friends numbers score: who are not of his political party but who will support him at the polls next Tuesday This is indicated daily bJ voters who volunteer expression of theil intention to vote for him.
 Mrs. Herbert Smith, who has been SC riousely i'll with pneumonia, is resting comfortably and on Thursday was con sidered as nearly out of danger.
 Members of the fire dep&ftment wh, have ordered new uniforms to be wor1 in the Armistice day parade in this cit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

large majority of the contests on It's schedule.
 King George Jacques of East Killing Ny is among the successful game hunt CTS of this territory and he is out with dog and gun when ever occasion offers.
 James Bacon has returned from visit at New York and at Atlantic Highlands, N. J.
 In the first year after its sstahlish- ment the savings department of the. Dan ielson Trust company has grown to in excess of $25O,OO0, it was announced.
 Mrs. E. H. Reach will have members of the Civic federation at her home for meeting this (Friday) afternoon. Deacon and Mrs. A. c. Greene have re- turned from visit with relatives in Bel | mont, Mass.
 Postmaster Raymond B. Allen and Miss Frances ". Danielson of this place were numbered among those attending the state Sunday school convention at Torrington Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

business men each Of whom had nadi an enviable record in lls own bushes! and who could De trusted with the hand. ling of the state affairs. Mir. Gilpatri' in touching on the state debt admitted that it was S16, 6,00O, 900 and said that MT Fitzgerald had made no false statemen when he said that. But Mir. Fitzgersit has not told half the story, said Mfr. Gil patric, he neglected to say that throuEi the good judgment of the republican stag officials the state has created a sinl<inG fund that will take up these bonds a maturity and leave a balance besides The speaker referred to Connecticut s: great corporation with its annual meet. Eng on next Tuesday at which the stock. holders-the voters of Connecticut will elect. their directors and he hoped that as the present officers had giyeI | satisfaction they would be returned tt office.
 Mrs. Campbell in her address appealed
 to the women to hold to their party al
 legiance and help in putting into ontics
 the republican party.
 | Congressman Freeman previous tC
 speaking here spoke at a republican rally
 in North Grosvenordale where he wal
 received with enthusiasm by q larT, gathering.