davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
BIG CROWD
HEARS REV,
PC. CROSS
Booze and Doodle" Theme of
EVangeIists First Sermon In
the City.
CROWD which filled all avail
able space in the Presbyterian

A CROWD which filled all avail
~ able space in the Presbyterian
4 church last night, heard Rev.
Percy G. Cross deliver his first SER
mon in Grand Junction as the opener
for his series of evangelistic meet
ings. Booze and Doodle" was the
theme of the address and the fiery
young preacher held the close atten-
tion of his audience for an hour and
forty minutes.
Prohibition was dealt with in a
new way by Rev. Cross, who deelar-
ed it to be related question and
carrying with 1t the social evil. gamb-
ling and Industrial oppression. He
hammered the saloons, exposed the
"bootlegger' argument against the
prohibition of the traffic and de-
clared that the business was econom-
ically and industrially wrong in ey-
cry phase.
The speaker dealt with many sci
entific problems as he went into his
address and gave many statistics
showing the falsity OF the prosper
ity" arguments in favor OF the busi-
ness.
At the close of the meeting By
ron's Troubadours, who appear to-
night at the Congregational church
were introduced and gave a pleasing
selection They were given an up
roarious ovation.
A large crowd was addressed in
the Dunkard church in Crawford's
! addition yesterday afternoon by To-
cal speakers. The Service was in
the interest of the dry movement,
and was well attended.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

the chairman of the district in turn
makes report ON his district and
they are all forwarded to the state
association. The association in turn
condenses the reports from all the
counties in the state and forwards a
copy of this report. each month. to
every member of the state associa-
tion.
BY this thorough organization the
bankers have first-hand information
as to the agricultural situation and
condition over the entire state.
With this information, the State
Bankers association hopes to aid the
farmer in his work of developing and
improving agricultural conditions
throughout Colorado.
This movement on the part of the
bankers is not confined to Colorado,
but the National Bankers associa-
tion has taken the matter up. and
has its committees on agricultural
development and education and this
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Henry R. Post Was Welded to Pretty
School Teacher IN Italy October | 5th

was the first he had asked for in a
long time and little did his friends
suspect that Cupid would follow at
his heels and bring him back mar
ried, but such is the case and his
friends are making preparations to
give him a fitting welcome with his
bride.
The maiden name of the young
school teacher he has won is not
known here and details of the rom
ance are also lacking. but it's cul-
mination is certain. The bride comes
from fine family and will be a very
welcome arrival here to make her
home 1000 miles farther west than
she has ever been before. f-
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

work is being pushed in every state.
The bankers, as we'll as all other
thoughtful people. have learned that
the farmer and the farmers business
lies at the foundation of practically
all other business lines in this coun-
try. and that whatever develops,
makes strong and prosperous the
farming business touches and nour-
ishes all other legitimate business
lines.
The nation and the states have
awakened to this great fact, and out
of the awakening have come the col
leges and experimental farms and
stations and the expert men in all
lines Of farming.
The great bankers association
wonderful In its wealth and resources
designs to aid in the work.
The state association is to be con-
graduated upon its splendid selec-
tion of representative for this work
! in this county and district.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
To Make Changes
In Time Table

superintendent ]. T. Nedwideck
has gone to Denver to rub elbows
with the railway schedule changers
in regard to new time table. There
will not be any radical changes it is
thought, but local railway men
would not be surprised to see quite
a change made for the winter pas
senger schedule.
One of the changes will be the
earlier leaving of the early morning
Colorado Midland train which leaves
now at 400 a. m. This is train No.
104.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
START SURVEY OF
BIG PARK TODAY

Government surveyors, J. p. Hes
ter and Homer S. McMillen of Denver
and Colorado Springs respectively.
left this morning with very COM
plete outfit for the Big Park section
to spend several weeks surveying the
park.
The matter OF having perpetual and
accurate boundaries established by
the government has been agitated for
some time by the residents of the
park with the result above stated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
22 ARE KILLED, IS DYING, So INJURED
WHEN SOLDIER TRAIN JUMPS TRESTLE
Associated Press.


gwa 22mslym mer
in while
said
from etopra nwrekaga
e
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

7 EAVING this city last May for an
extended pleasure trip to Italy.
- the home of his parents which
he had never visited, Henry r. Post
left Naples, Italy, this morning.
homeward bound, accompanied by
one of Italy's most charming young
brides, teacher in the Italian
schools, whom he welded on Oct. 15,
according to word received here by
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Post. They
will arrive here about Nov. 10.
H. r. Post has been an expert sad
die and harness maker with the Fred
Mantey company here for seven years
and is highly respected and val
ued employee. His summer vacation
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
LAMAR BOARD OF TRADE WIRES FOR TROOPS; COMMITTEE
OF 5000 CITIZENS PROTEST AGAINST REQUEST

Denver, Oct. 2O.-(Sentinel Spe-
cial Service. )-Governor Ammons re-
ceived telegram today from the
Board of Trade Of Lamar asking him
to either send troops to the strike
section in southern Colorado or else
issue proclamation declaring the
strike ended.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

At the same time n Citizens COM
mittee Of 5000 people in Trinidad,
wired demonstrating against the
sending of troops. The governor has
taken no action, but says he expected
some such telegram from the Lamar
board, as he is familiar with the
folks who run it,"
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
NO INQUEST; UP
To STATE SAYS
THECORONER
Is Refused Possession Of Body
Of Mrs. Grace Collins; Won't
Hold Inquiry Now.

THE controversy over the possess
sion of the corpse of Mrs. Grace
Collins which has been waged
between her husband and Coroner r.
A. Yunker of Mesa county is now
strictly up to the state authorities.
After having been finally refused
possession of the body at Aspen by
Ray Collins, Mr.. Yunker last night
wired all details of the affair to the
state board of health and announced
that he would hold no inquest unless
the corpse was returned to this
county.
CONTINUED on Page. 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Mrs. Pankhurst is
Not to be De-
ported.
PRES. WILSON ACTS
Associated Press


M ASHINGT0N, Oct. 90
w Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
the British Militant suf-
fraget, IS free to enter the United
States. The Ellis Island board of
deportation order was reversed
today after president conferred
with Sec. Wilson and a hearing
had been held by the immigration
commissioner, Caminetti. Secre-
tary Wilson announced that Mrs.
Pankhurst should be admitted on
her own recognizance with the
understanding that she would de-
part at the conclusion of her lec-
ture engagements. No bond was
exacted.
Secretary Wilson said he and the
president had discussed the question
briefly. I'VE agreed" he added,
that she be admitted on her own rec
ognizance- My reason is, and the
president feels likewise, there is an
element of doubt whether her acts
constituted a moral turpitude or
were political in character. If she
violates any of our laws. our courts
may pass on her acts or we may de-
port her" Caminetti issued a form-
al order for her release after the de-
cisiop of the president and secretary
mad been communicated to him.
Mrs. Pankhurst left ElHs..-Islaud
ana came toI-New York this after
noon and was met by Mrs. o. H. p.
Belmont who took her TO her home.
a mass meeting was arranged for
Wednesday night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
D. I. STONE H0NORED BY COLORADO
BANKERS; HEADS FARM COMMITTEE

STONE cashier of the United States Bank
of this city has been appointed member the Agricultural
- Committee of the Colorado Bankers association Mr. Stone
designated member of the general committee and
the district committee which district the
Eagle Chaffee Summit Garfield Lake Rio Blanco
The district committee composed county
designed the practical work of the association that
from each make the chairman Of his district each
agricultural development
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

ular chautauqua lectures on the
theme The Gospel for the Hour"
These lectures have met with great
favor wherever DR.. Cross has been.
and will doubtless draw large audi
ences here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Miss Lena McGehee has returned
home from Chicago where she was
called two months ago by the serious
illness of a sister.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Herbert Harris went to Olathe this
morning to work in the Olathe Phar-
macy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

From Utah Town.
Mrs. Lester Day of Hiawatha, Ut,
is in Grand Junction to spend a few
days with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Alamosa Man Here.

Alamosa Man Here.
w. H. Hindle arrived Saturday
night from Alamosa, to be in Grand
Junction and vicinity a large share
Of the week on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 20.-The hear
ing before the immigration Commits
sioner, Caminetti, on the plea of Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst. for permission
to visit the United States, was re-
sumed today. Later in the day it
was expected that conference will
be held between President Wilson,
Caminetti and Secretary Wilson OF
the Labor department.
The presidents interest in the case
has caused much rejoicing among
the friends of Mrs. Pankhurst and
suffragists in general. An imposing
array of attorneys appeared before
Caminetti today. Herbert Reeves.
counsel for Mrs. Pankhurst, began
his argument by q speech, declaring
that the crimes for which his client
had been convicted were political and
did not involve moral turpitude.
At the conclusion of the hearing
the officials familiar with the admin
istration of the immigration laws ex-
pressed the private opinion of Mrs.
Pankhurst that she be admitted sub
ject to deportation later according
to her conduct in this country.
Mrs. Pankhurst who has threaten
ed that she will go on hunger
strike if she is sent back to France.
ate hearty breakfast at Ellis island
this morning. An official OF the
French line which owns the Provence
on which the suffragette will be de-
ported if she is not permitted to land.
is quoted as saying: IF Mrs. Pank-
hurst won't partake of the food pro-
yided for her and the other passen-
gers, she may do as she pleases. If
che prefers to die, it is her own af-
fair
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
WE BELIEVE
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Tuesday: No,
Much Change in Temperature.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Details and Map Page Seven.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10
WESTMINSTER.

I. f. Hawley attended the Horticul
tural meeting in Randolph,
\. s Fem recently bought p acres
Of tillage land Of \. 5. Lewis.
Miss Maxine Buck has returned to
Boston.
The whist club, recently organized.
will hold its next meeting Friday even
ing with Fred Fem.
Mrs i. +. Hawley and son have
been visiting few days with her
brother 5 family IN Springfield.
Nh. ana Mrs. ". S. Fem went to
Rutland to attend the state Grange
meeting.
The little two-year- old-son Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. N. Still IS reported to be
seriously ill.,
v. II. Atherton of swansey, \. H.,
who recently bought the farm known
As the Fairbrother place, will take pos
session at once.
W T. Ranncy made a fine display of
fruit at the horticultural show at tan
dolph SIR. Ranney brought home eight
prizes, four being tirsts.
Miss Mary Holmes and friend, Miss
Myrtle Jarvis, spent Thanksgiving
week With Miss Holmes 5 parents, Mr..
ami Mrs John Holmes.
The kum Hattiu Home has recently
received, as a gift. i number Of hooks
from the kelio4- Hubbard library IN
Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Hamilton, who
visited a few DAYS with their iaugh-
tor, Mis-. Sumner Rideout, returned
Sunday to their homo in West Brat
t!eboro.
Miss Ruth Pierce. who had been
working il the family Of Carl Under
Wood in Hinsdalc \. H., has returned
home. Miss Msp Read Of this place
takes the position.
Mrs. George q Wright left Monday.
i Dec $. for California, where She in
tends to spend the winter with her
/ father Daniel Kellogg, who is a guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. IT, X Willard for the
winter.
4 novelty ii flowers IS bed Of pan
! sizes belonging to our honored wal
veteran. Thomas AshweH, which have
been Ia bloom since last March. Some
Of the beauties graced the table or
Thanksgiving day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. H.

1t Is understood that several from
this place intend to spend the winter
III Florida.
George Farr is llcasantly situated
with Ills sister, Mrs Elvira Davis, and
is now able to cali on his ncighhors.
He Is about years old.
Miss Edna Kmhail OF the primary
department. IN school 80. spent her
seek 5 vacation At her home in Exeter,
and is back teaching the winter term.
Arthur. eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Welcome Of this place, has
gain been taken to a hospital. this
time to rhe Melrosc hospital in West
Brattlcboro.
Mrs. q. \. Clark OF Springfield,
Mass, fell on the postoiiice steps and
hurt her knee when she was here early
this fall She has again fallen at her
home and hurt the same knee badly,
the injury requiring a surgeon 5 atten-
ton.
The successful deer hunters in this
part Of the town. 50 far rs known,
are James Anderson, Addison Brown,
i Chester Brown. George Q. Cobleigh
Clifford Chickering, PerIey Richardson,
Frank Richardson. Clifton Stoddard,
! Leon Stoddard, Harry SNOW.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10
PERU.

The first BLIZZARD of the season ar
rived the first Of the week.
Mrs William Burroughs went to Rut-
land on a business trip Saturday.
Jurvman Otto Coolidge came home
Friday night to spend the weekend.
The mid-week prayer meeting was
held at the home of Deacon Mark Lyon.
\ Christian Endeavor social at the
home Oh William Burroughs Tuesday
evening was q pleasant occasion.
\ hay wagon load OF young people
attended church supper and enter
tainmcnt in Londonderry last week.
Mrs Edmund Batchelder and three
children are spending few weeks with
her parents, AIR. and Mrs Wilkinson
Of South IIadley, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Lyon arc max
ing preparations for spending the win
fer with their son, Eugene, in Barre.
Mrs Otto Coolidge and Miss Freda
Jones were chosen by the Sunday
school TO take charge Of the program
aud Malcolm Lord Of the tree and dee
orations for the Christmas concert.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Owing TO the severe storm Sunday
no church services were held.
Miss Ellen Davis, who was Ill last
week, is recovering.
Ben Bratton, who worked for F. a.
smith during the summer has gone to
work in II, lumber camp in Townshcnd
There viii BE a rummaec sale and
harvest supper ut the church Friday
evening Of this week supper viii bc
served from 6 to 5 . clock.
Mrs smith who spent THANKSGIVING
with her son, Orcn smith. and family
and who remained for a short visit has
returned to the Gemc of her daughter
in Brattlcboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10
LONDONDERRY.

:. w Pelsme has moved to Ben
Herman eddy has moved back to
Newfane.
Madison Farnum ana family visited
in Chester from Friday TO Tuesday.
The Falka club arc rchearsins for
Uncle Rube to be given Dec -
Mrs r 4 Curtis entertained the
Girls club one evening last week.
The steel siding has come for Union
han and it is being pat on this week.
The women Of the Congregational
church gave social and supper Friday
evening in The hall There was good
attendance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10

Patrick O'Connor of Holyoke, Mass,
visited in town over Sunday.
Miss Katie Atwood of West Swanzey
is visiting at \. F. Fisher s.
MIS- f. w. Jeffords spent the day in
Springfield, Mass, Saturday.
G. 5. Howe was in Boston a few days
recently.
Nelson Blouin of Lawrence. Mass,
spent Sunday with Hinsdale relatives.
j. r. Scott went to Boston the first
Of the week on business trip.
II. c. Holland was in Boston last
week.
Miss Winnie Tilden visited day or
two in Greenfield, Mass, with friends
last week.
Mrs o. H. Higgins and Miss Ida
Higgins were in Greenfield, Mass, one
day recently.
Rex and John Higgins of South Deer
field Mass, spent Sunday and Monday
at their home here.
Fred Bcrkinshaw Of Pittsfeld, Mass,
was guest over Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel 0 Neal.
Miss Annie Ling and Miss Margaret
o Brien of I<eenc spent Saturday with
friends in town
Mr.. and Mrs T. G. Robertson were
in Springfield. Mass, a day or two last
week.
Mr.. and Ms. ". 4. Hobbic Of
Greenwich, :. T., were guests of Mr..
ana Mrs. Q. G. Robertson Friday and
Saturday.
Last Sunday evening Rev. 4. L. Hin
gave q very interesting lecture on The
american Board in Japan, at the Con
9regational church.
Rev. T. t. Hill, John Sawyer, Win
] field Hancock and Jason Wright went
10 Clarcmont Friday TO. attend 4 con
+ vcntion.
The supper and entertainment By the
choir Of ST Joseph : church last week
were very successful and the financial
report shows 4 profit IF approximately
! $50
The annual fair Of tic Congrcga
tional society will he held Wednesday
ana Thurs lay evenings OF this week
Plans haze been made 70 accommodate
large crowd 1T the supper both
ai9ntS. ihcie Will ne y lliC!"AN Ut
musical entertainment the first night
and the young people viii give an en
tcrtainment entitled Miss Fearless 4
Go. The second night.
The body OF Mrs Lydia :. Wood
ward, ST, WAS brought here Saturday
for burial in Pine Grove cemetery. Mrs
Woodward died Tuesday, Dec. ,. u
Dana. Mass The romnittal service
was read bv Rcv. T. II. cole pastor q
tic Cniycrsalist church. Mrs. Wood
ward was sister Of the late Edwar'
Bishop and madc her home here viii
him previous to his DEATH
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10
KEEPING WARM.

Motoring in winter Is pretty Geld
business and YOU must be bundled up
warm.N We have the fur robes and
heavy plush robes that are lust the
articles to make motoring in winter
real pleasure. We have every thing
in horse furnishing goods; prices mod
erate.-Sydney IL. Nixon, 20 Main St.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10
NORTH WALPoLE, N. II.
Eight Received into sodality.

Eight Received into sodality.
The feast Of the immaculate Com
copton was celebrated Monday even
ing in ST. Peter s church. BY the re-
ecption Of eight new candidates into
the Sodaiity Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary ut 10 Eiehty-eight Solalist,
attired in white dresses and black
hats, cacH with a lighted candle IN her
hand, marched Slowly town the middle
aisle OF the church The project. Miss
Agnes Barrett, and the secretary Miss
Josephine sylvester end other officers
Of the SodaEty marched first, followed
Nv the other mcmhere Tie SodaIitv
sang the HYMN, Come. Creator
Biest, ana after this Rev Father
.Coakley delivered 4 VERY eloquent ser
mon to he Socialists ana the congrega-
ton. After the reception OF the new
candidates beneaiction Of the blessed
sacrament was held The three affairs
were beautifully trimmed with White
carnations and many lighted candles
Music was rendered ~ the church
choir, Miss Mollie G Wolfe oreanist
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10
NO OTHER, WAY

Can YOU more effectively accumulate Il
surplus fund than by. having an ac-
count with the Brattieboro Trust Com
panE. Even small deposits if made
regularly each week will soon grow
You are cordially invited to join our
Christmas Savings elub, beginning Dec
%. Come in and we will tell you
more about it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10
BEST THAT Isl

You would have to travel some dis
tanec to find larger, juicier steak
than we viii plank or broiI for yen to
order. They are perfect wonders and
when you are hungry remember there
is only one place to eat. Hoadley 5
Cafe. 9 Main ST.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10
WHAT IS BETTER2

Whether it is a man or woman You
are looking to please with some useful
gift for Christmas what is better than
handsome umbrella. You Will find
large assortment here. silk with
plain wood, silver and gold mounted
umbrellas at prices that are modest
Randall & CIapp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10
MAKE you SMILE

Rose o 'Neill : little Kewpie char
acters that please the children and
amise the grown up. We are showing
all the popular prices in unfinished
work. Some that are finished. Make
useful and handsome gifts. Come while
the selection is large. Sec our window
display. J. Sutherland 4 Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10
EAST DUMMERSTON.
A Pleasing Entertainment.

The entertainment Friday evening
given by the Ladies' club was well at
tended aud was pleasant affair. The
first part OF the evening was ocerpie,t
IN serving an excellent oyster supper,
the latter part with an excellent pro
gram that began with q duet by Mrs.
LILA Miller Reed and Hiss Hazel New
tcn The other musical numbers were:
\ solo, The Lost Chord. by T. II. Nil
Ter; Larboard Watch. sung rs a duet
~ L. /. Stark and T. II. Miller: and
81 solg by the Young Misses Helen Fish
cT. Helen Blood amt Doris Blood. Three
monoiogucs given by Miss Bessie Bra
ley OF Putney We're much appreciated
Il was a good program throughout. The
ladies are pleased with their success.
William Knapp is working for W. i.
Walker during the latter absence III
Rutland
Miss Bessie Braley Of Putney was z
guest of Miss Alice g. Laughton Fri
day and saturday.
Robert T. Walker Of Brattleboro has
been doing plumbing work at I. H.
LaUghton 5.
". +. Walker, master Of Evening
star Grange went to Rutland 70 attend
the Vermont state Grange meetings
The public IS reminded that Dr
Hvicr viii lecture Friday evening
Dee l., at : o 'cloc.s in the church 1T
Dummerston centre
Mrs. f. L. Blood OF Putucy and hei
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Irish. and tive
chilirea of Fairfax recently wcr,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Laughtou
Mis-, Blanche Newton and Mrs. +. /
Miller, the school teachers, attende,
the teachers meeting in West Brattle
boro Friday.
Carl Newton, the mail carrier bc
tween Dunmerston Station and Dunn
merston, has had a telephone iRstallo,
in his house. It is on the Brattlebor,
line.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10
FOR GOODNESS SAKE.

We exercise the greatest care to have
every material that goes into the MAX
ing of our home made candies the
very best. That is why our candies are
superior to the ordinary factory vari-
ety. We make u speciality of Christ
mas supplies. You Will be delighted
with our ribbon candy. 1t has a wide
rcputat ON for its goodness. \. +.
Miller. 90 Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10
FEELING FOOLISH.

After you have eaten White Satin
Milk bread you viii actually feel fool
ish to think of trying to make as good
a bread ut home. So why not spend
your time more profitably and save the
drudgery by using this par excellence
bread. ~ least give it a trial. The
Brattleboro Baking Go.