davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Hattie Stearns has returned from
visit with relatives in Worcester,
where she spent Memorial day.
Miss Ella D. Stebbins left yesterday
for Boston to buy millinery for the
GOOdnow, Pearson & Hunt store.
Leon C. White and Mr.. Greenslip of
Bennington visited here yesterday at
Mr.. Whites home on Washington street.
NJ c. Houghton went yesterday to
Boston on business for the Houghton *
Simonds store. He will return tonight.
DR. A. L. Pettee, A. p Sfmonds, Jesse
Haynes and Harry r. Randall have re-
turned from a 10-days' fishing trip to
Upton, Me.
Ralph C. Root went yesterday to
Burlington to attend the annual meeting
of the State Board of Pharmacy. He
will return tomorrow.
Mrs. Pearl Willard of Chester is
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Brooks. Mrs. Willard came here
to attend the annual c. A. Il. convention.
DIR. Winfred II. Lane left today
for Boston, where he will attend the
medical clinics at the Peter Bent Brig
ham. the Massachusetts General and the
Children's hospitals.
Miss Dora Baker, Mrs. Gleason and
Mrs. Briggs of Rutland, who are here
to attend the annual encampment, de-
partment of Vermont, Grand Army of
the Republic, and other organizations.
are guests at the Old TOwne Tavern and
are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Springfield
Mass, who came to attend the Sherman
Martin wedding last night, is visiting
at o. 4. BenSOns until tomorrow. She
was accompanied here by Master Philip
Royce of Bethlehem, Pa, who will re-
main here several weeks.
Miss Louise Gage has finished work in
the Clapp & Jones Co.'S store and has
gone to South Newfane to work in a
summer boarding house. Miss Fay Nor
rison, who finished work Saturday in the
Holstein- Friesian association Offices, has
succeeded her at the Clapp & Jones store
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07

What is said to be the largest fresh
water ferry in the world is being built
for service between Detroit and Wind
sor, Ont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07
OLD GUARD UPSET AGAIN.
Nomination of BrOOkhart In Iowa for
Senator Victory for Radicals.

WASHINGTON. June Z. - The nom
ination of Smith w. Brookhart as the
Republican candidate for senator from
Iowa, to succeed Senator Rawson, is an
other blow to the odd Guard group"
within the Republican Organization.
AS was the case when Beveridge was
nominated over Senator New in Indiana
and Pinchot won the gubernatorial nom
nation in Pennsylvania, the "old line
regulars" were silent yesterday when the
Iowa result was mentioned. But Borah
Norris, La Toilette, Johnson and others
of the radical or progressive" type
openly rejoiced.
Brookhart is for many of the policies
which La Toilette supports. He favors
the repeal of the sO-called guarantee
clause" of the Cummins-Esch law.
wants the excess profits tax restored
and opposes the sales tax He sought
the farmer and labor vote. He also
put the Newberry issue to the fore as it
has not been pressed in any previous
primary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07
TRAP SHOOTERS
STATE TOURNAMENT
Will Be Held In Rutland June 20 and
Fl - To Decide Several
Championships.

RUTLAND, June THE program
has been announced for the 14th annual
tournament of the Vermont Trap Shoot
ers' associatio which will be held here
June 20 and u, under the auspices of
the Rutland Gun club. According to
of the association, teams from the Bur
lington Trap Shooters club, Dewey 5
Mills Gun club, Lamoille Valley Gun
club, Montpelier Gun club, Randolph
Gun club. st. ADMINISTRATION Gun club,
Springfield Rod and Gun club and Yer
gennes Gun club are expected to take
part. There will be both medals and
cash prizes. 5000 being donated by the
Rutland Gun club, 500 by the Rutland
Chamber of Commerce, and $50 by the
American Trap Shooters association.
The shoot will open Tuesday morning
at 9 o'clock with six 2J-target events at
16 yards rise and two handicap 2J-tar-
get events at 10 to % yards rise. On
Wednesday morning 100 targets will be
shot at - yards rise in four events and
this number will be followed by two
handicap matches of % targets each
The Vermont state double champion
ships, p pairs, will be decided at this
time.
Scores in the first four events, 16
yards, on each day will decide the Yer
mont state championship at singles
will decide the winner of the Substance
handicap. The all-around champion
must win at 200 singles and 30 doubles.
There will be a championship match for
women, shooting at 200 ''clays," 16 yards
The wOman's high average will be Sc
cured from 80 targets fired at on two
days. There will be two prizes for the
best long runs.
The team to represent Vermont in the
eastern zone championship. Montreal
July lila, will be chosen from the five
high amateurs, residents of Vermont
shooting both days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07
National League.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
National League.
st. Loais at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07

the mines, representatives of the Ma
tional Retail Coal Dealers association
yesterday demanded of Senators Borah
and Walsh that the charges fixed by Sec
rotary Hoover and accepted by the
operators be modified or rescinded. If
such action is not taken they want an
investigation of the arrangement by
congress.
The price agreed on of $3.50 a ton
for spot coal at the mines represented
an increase of $1.75 over former rates,
they said. Millions of dollars would be
added to the coal bill of the consuming
public. June contracts calling for mine
deliveries at S17J per ton had been can
celed by the operators and new con-
tracts with the $3.50 per ton rate sub
stituted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07
WESTMINSTER.

Miss Ruby Heath of Keene visited
from Friday until Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Harrington of
New Jersey have reOpened their summer
home here.
Master Frank Lovejoy of Weston is
spending the week in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Farr.
Miss Bertha Kerr of Westminster
West is spending a few days in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Curtis and
little son, Linwood. of Keene were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Full
lam.
Mrs Maria Bond attended the funeral
Tuesday afternoon of the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll N. Bond of Brat
tleboro.
George II. Davidson and Mabel Reed.
both of North Westminster. were mar
ried Monday by Justice of the Peace
Charles Miller
Herbert Metealf motored to Water
bury. Conn, last Friday. returning
Sunday. accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Harry Metcalf, and little brother,
Robert
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Torrey enter
tanned at picnic lunch last Sunday at
their hin farm Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tiff
fanny of Walpole, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. George II.
Walker of this place
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07
League.

Boston. Il
ST Louis, ,
FilHngim and Gowdy; Sherdel, North
and Ainsmith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07

2aearc M sIo I Rinbr Stoion Ills
Miller ,. Lynde. Dickerman. L. Young
Chickering, Roberts , Winchester. Aus
tin. Struck out, by Winchester 10, by
Johnson l. by p Young 8. Bases on balls
off Winchester /, off Johnson >, of
Young 3. Double plays. Z. Young to L.
Young to Harlow. Passed ball, l.. Young
Time, In 4Om. Umpires, Daley. Moore.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07
WANT HO0VER's PRICE CUT.
Retail Coal Dealers Say 1t Is Advance
of SI.75 q Ton

WASHINGTON. June Following
their agreement Monday with Secretary
Hoover to cooperate in holding the re-
tail cost of coal down i'm keeping with
the prices accepted by the operators at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
GYPSY SMITH
sDEN|ES5Av|NG
4 SOULS FOR FEE
Had to Come on American Tour
to Retrieve Losses, He
Tells London.
BY THOMAS G. WATSON.
International New. Service.

\ LONDON. Oct. 28.--Converts for
cash! That Is what a popular young
missioner in Great Britain was ac-
cused OF by the Daily News. the
leading Non -Conformist newspaper
IN England. But the missioner has
come through with a speedy and
convincing reputation. !,
Cantain Gypsy Pat Smith. the
young preacher 80 impeached. re-
turned to Britain by the Majestic
and was met by the author Of the
articles attacking him. Captain
Gypsy Smith had just returned from
Q successful tour in the United
States, and during his absence he
had been charged with grating and
profiteering In Christianity.
Every convert, so the allegation
ran, had to pay es for the light
that guided him from the paths OF
wickedness and sin to the glory OF
Righteousness and good living.
"I have been accused" Captain
Gypsy Smith said. "of taking 81 900
from q Cardiff chapel for my tour
OF inissioneering. I cabled from
America denying this. The sum !
received vas $500. although I am
not quite sure. I am no good al
figures. - .
2 "a few friends. knowing I was
just married and, wanted to get a
home together. put their hands IN
their pockets and made me gift.
Tam trying to get the home, but so
ifAr have been unsuccessful.
my arrangements when atteni
o mission are fair and aboveboard
The ministers in the small chapels
where / conduct my missions are no
very business like, and so stipulate
that all expenses must be paid before
! get anything. That relieves them
Of all anxiety and loss.
THE dean of Westminster Abbey.
afte- ALI receives over eight thou
sand dollars a year. SO why shouldn't
I get my expenses paid? Often l
don't ven get my expenses. At the
close ny tour in Scotland, which
lasted ar eight days, my share was
only half a dollar. II is only recent.
ly that I have received larger sums.
''They say I canvass for contribu-
lions from those I convert. What !
do is this: I invite the envelope
thanks offering. When I ask for
converts to Christ. many of the men
are too shy to stand up, so I give
them an envelope in which they can
enroll in the ranks Of the saved, and
II they can afford II they are asked
to make a thanks offering of half o
dollar. merely tell them the Army
of Christ does not want conscripts
but merely volunteers"
At the present moment an inquiry
ts being conducted by the Free
Church Council Of Great Britain into
the manner in which Captain Gypsy
Smith raises his funds.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
HENRY FORD QUITS
Mine At NEW RIVER
Unable to Produce Coal In
West Virginia at Present
Market Prices

Henry Ford. automobile manufac
urer OF Detroit, has dismantied h:
coal mine at Nuttaliburg. In th,
New River field. and sent away al
merchandise. live stock and othe'
portable. property The cause o
the closing Of the mine Is said i'
have been his inability to compe
with the present market whic
ranges at from IS to $6 q ton.
will be remembered that Ford r.
Gently advised people not to buy cor
at the present market price, as u.
cons dered II q profiteering price.
Ford bought the mine at Nuttall
burg about two years ago and oper
ated II under a lease. Lately tn,
mine comprised 5000 acres OF land
It was the first mine to be opened
in the New River field by Johi
Nuttall. The property Is said to u
on a par with other mines In IT,
district, the coal being OF just a.
good quality and having as thici
a seam as any msne In that distric'
Il IL sid that the e"cause OF ciosint
vas solely due to management. u
Ford says he cannot produce co.,
at the present prices. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Peanut Growers Make
Quarter Million Dea

SUFFOLK, Oct. 2S.-The biggest
single peanut deal In the history of
Suffolk between any one firm and
another was recently consumated
between the Peanut Growers Elk.
change and the Planters Nut and
Chocolate Company, when the Plant.
ers bought from the Exchange
farmers stock and cleaned nuts to
the amount Of q quarter Of a mil.
Hon dollars
This is the largest quantity of
peanuts the exchange has ever sold.
In fact, according to A. Obiei, presi-
dent of the Planters Nut and Choco.
late Company, 1t Is the biggest deal
OF the kind In the history Of pea.
nuts.
The Planters Company will at
once begin taking over their newly.
purchased goods, which will be made
up into their varied products.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
May Smoke Cigarettes in
Zion City, Despite V0fya

CHICAGO, Oct, 2s.-Cigarettes
now can be smoked with imPunfy In
the streets OF Zion City. judge 2. g.
Edwards, OF the Lake. county circuit
court. has granted q temporary In.
junction restraining Overseer Voliva
from I s,,,dsc ssresstins persons inda!sinE IN
The Injunction Is part Of the cam.
paign of reprisal Independents are
dictatorship with which ,Voliva has
reigned In Zion since the mantler Of
power passed to him after the death
of Alexander powie. ,lt
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Newark Cop Gets Lost
First. Day In Service

NEWARK. n; y. Oct. 2S5rcnieI aO 0l
Police Long Of Newarki N. y. Z con
nan william Seidler. "a rookie i who
went on duty for the first time
and reported more than two hours
ate because he lost his way to the
Sixth Precinct Station House.
Seidler lives on Barclay Street.
When he started for the station
no use In his new uniform he took
a northbound Bergen Street car
instead OF going south.
I Cant. Harris assigned Seidler Ia
= different beat than that originally
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Corpse Quits Barrel
When Nap Is Disturbed

n.S.s NEW xSE oct; ,,rse, asNsw %vatsrx Yss
blew up With q, bang when the sup
posed corpse extricated his head
and shoulders from the barrel and
staggered away. from anlexcited crowd
,grumbling. They won't even let va
sleep N a barrel" 2; *
TAn urchin. fifst to see the inverted
sleeper, passed the word tosa patrol.
man that there was asnsan dead In q
barrel on West Thirteenth street. and
the patrolman flashed the word to
headquarters. When detectives. re-
porters. photographers and amateur
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
hs.sssls hsvs Kept thsnsslvss healthy
With Dr.. Calawsll's Syrup Pspsin

A DVAN CING age with IL
Asubdued ambitions and
strivings could be made very
happy II only good health accom-
panied it, and the basis Of good
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Canada Methodists Ban
TObaccO-Using Pastor

TORONTO. Ontario. Oct. st
bacco no longer win find q place
the habits of future ministers Of 4
Methodist. Church In Canada.
It was banished as undesirable |
the delegates attending the quadrei
NAL conference Of the church and Z
the future II will be incumbent upp
all entering the ministry to make .
affirmative answer to the questic
And viii you continue to absta,
from use of tobacco."
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Babe Left on Bed by.
Mother Breaks Neck

HoNEYGRovE, psx., oct. ga
Finding II necessary 70 "a 10 the
fields for q few hours, Mrs. Ollie
Cantrell. q young married 1 woman.
sang her urIhonthssoId baby TO
sleep and len HIM happtiy' dream.
Ing on the bed. y ~. h, . y.
/ When she esretIrneds accofnpan
by her husband. they fbttnd,rke lit
tieIo had fallen from the bed and
broken its neck. ~ st%
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
BUYS a Church So He'll
"Have a Place to Cuss''

Los ANGELES. Oct. 2s.--Henry
bought a church so he could have
a place TO cuss."
His wife testified 10 this In Judge
Hahn's court. Singer has been held
incompetent and the wife 10 his
guardian.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
EIGHTH CHILD BEST.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-EiRhth chill
FEN are more healthy ION the aver.
age than other children in the same
family and the eldest children in
small families, according to a
survey made In Essex.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

health, as every
one learns upon
reaching the ago
Of 60. is the regu-
lar daily move
ment Of the bow
els. II it can be
effected through
the food you eat,
the water you
drink and the ex-
. AL
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

selected for him and, which. was
well lighted. so that. Harris said.
Seidler Would not again lose his
way Seidler got. disgusted and
rendered his !, resignation,
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

sleuths. dashed up In taxicabs they
found only q gaping crowd staring al
the empty barrel.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Mrs. Whitehouse, who was
President Wilson's personal rep
resentative In propaganda work
In Switzerland during the world
war, Ia the leader Of the women
Democrats Of New York State In
their fight 10 elect Albert K.
Smith, governor. 80. - .
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
ANY FAMILY nAY TRY n FREE

Thosss"ss !. 4 ssrsni; q: s:hi.s
,sorthy isnafiss fhef snyon. IN As
family can uss ,ph<s oonsfipaked?"
IN s;Gs .,s. iss % ,. s,y s,v1s Ps',..: ,s.:
san,pis 6otils. sa6seienf Jor an adequate
tes!. Writs me s.hsrs o. ssnd q:
Address Dr.. w. B.. CeIdsseil, SIS
Washisgtsa 81, Monfies'io. Iiiinoi'.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19

who carries life insurance secures a valuable endorsement in business cir cles. His financial strength is in- creased. His credit is improved. His life insurance protect him against business risk, and safeguards his en- terprises during their development. It provide for the payment of his inher- itance taxes, thus leaving his estate unimpaired for his heirs. Thus he becomes better, stronger, more use- full citizen.
 Nothing causes more apprehension at the present time than the conflict between capital and labor. And here life insurance steps in and enables the employer to give protection to the families of his employees by means of Group Insurance" thus aiding him in removing prejudices and establish ing confidence and good will.
 By relieving men of worry and anxiety life insurance also maintains their heath and increases their effi- ciency. And when they are taken i'll their insurance often becomes a po- tent aid in hastening their recovery.
 Has not enough been said to prove that every patriotic American, every philanthropist, every man with civic pride, should advocate life insurance.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19

which those three countries and Flu rope generally are plunged. An agree ment between France and Germany alone or between England and Ger many alone would be politically inef- fective, as the Wiesbaden agreement has proved, and an agreement between England and France alone would not be sufficient. Both creditors can ruin their common debtor, Germany. but without her consent are not able to put her on a sound financial footing. On the other hand, split between England and France will not save Germany from ruin, and, as a matter of fact, every dispute between the creditors has always resulted, at the debtors cost, in agreements which proved to be incapable of fulfillment and led only to new disputes. As a result new disturbances, which affect all of Europe, have followed in Ger many's political and economic life. Were England and France to treat Germany as a member of the com munity of nations and were all three nations to discuss and examine all questions relating to their common in-
 
 germ of the reorganization of Europe would be created. Such a coliabora- tion should not be limited to repara- tions questions, but must include the question of the reconstruction of East ern Europe. In that problem Ger many, England and France are equal ly interested, if in different ways, and an understanding as to the necessary collaboration must be reached.
 PROFESSOR HOETZCH Header of the German "Disraelian" Tories)- The whole world now recognizes that German cannot carry the financial burdens imposed on it, and that the reconstruction of Europe can only be achieved thru the transformation of those burdens. A three-land agree ment which achieved that end would be nowhere more warmly greeted than in Germany, which, within the limits of its paying capacity, is ready to make separations and to rebuild the destroyed area in Northern France.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19
Fafher and son Surprised.

Louis Toung, father, and CeciI
 Young, son, met in Mena under un- usual circumstances. MT. Young, Sr., came to Mena from Defiance, O., to visit his sister, Mrs. Fred Daniels, and old time friends here. His son, Cecil, who had just completed term of military service with Unce Sam, was mustered out at Camp Travis, Tex, and came to Mena to visit, not knowing his father was here. The visit of both father and son to Mena was made more pleasant thru meeting each other. Cecil Young ended his visit Sunday and went to Fort Smith to see about returning to civilian life.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19
WITH MASONIC HONoRs
Dr. Albert K. Wiley Laid to Rest at
 Odd Fellows Cemetery.

Impressive ritualistic services of the Masonic order featured the final interment of all that was earthly of the late Dr. Albert E. Wiley at Odd Fellows cemetery Sunday afternoon. Between 75 and 100 members of the order gathered at the grave to parti- cipate in the solemn ceremonies, which were conducted under the direction of Past Grand Master Mark P. Olney. Preceding the final interment services were held at the home on Seventh street in charge of Rev. T. O. Owen, pastor of the M. E. Church, South. The pallbearers were Dr. E. H. Black, Dr. P. R. Watkins, F. w. Tomlinson, R, L. Norris, W. A. Wilson and Fred Embry. Two daughters of Dr. Wiley, Mrs. Ferguson and Miss Ruth Wiley, at Meto, Ark, were unable to get to Mena in time to attend the burial of their father
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19
HAY BROS.I Mena and Springdale, Ark.
 "We Grow Thru Service
To Stop q Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the infiamed and irritated tissues.
 A box of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle Of HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from Cold or Group
 The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in- eide the throat combined with the healing effect ot Groves O pen~T Trate Save through the pores Of the skin soon stops q cough
 Both remedies are packed in one carton and tne cost Of the combined treatment Is S5c.
 eJust ask your druggist for HAYES HEALING HONEY.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19
IVI Q n ey l

The money you hope to leave your children may be lost.
 Give them something within them selves which will be permanent asset when they grow up.
 Give them the general and the prac- tical education which they can use in their future daily life. Give them MUSIC, which will help them in their work, and in extracting out of life all the Joy which Divine Providence in- tended they should have.
 The music your children learn to love around the family hearth will re- main with them always, and with it will dwell the memory of happy and contented home life.
 Let music add to your happiness while you live, and, insure your chil- dren's happiness after you are gone.