davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

The following was heard last Sat
urday; The lover docking for n
scat shall We squeeze in here" The
glrl-"Oh, ia rather wait until We get
home
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Buy you a pair OF Rubber Boots TO
irrigate In at Chipman's--only sos
per pair. 15-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

When you want any Kind Of print.
iHg-PhOBe 81.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Those Covert Gauntlet Gloves. leath-
ar finished, for men, at Chipman's, are
only soc per pair--as good ms any
gloves for Sl.5O. l5-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

am the guy called printers ink,
put hard times upon the blink
My face is black as Erebus-
But I'm lively, hustling cuss.
| make men rich who once were poor
I'm on the job, ! am for sure.
get work for the labring man
Mud help to MI his dinner can:
| aid girls who must earn their feed
| am the friend Of all in need.
! sell all things from pins to guns.
In cargoes of ten thousand tons.
I'm on the job both night and day
Away from work never stay,
! am "A /" 20, X" and at"
Aud take vacation--mt.
! serve the small as well rs greet
tSoe Business ONCE for nv rotcl
am the guy that brings The dough
Just try me and youll find 1t so,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

A stranger, after strolling over the
city this week remarked You can
Judge of the occupants of home by
the condition of the front and back
yards, and they show you have many
progressive people here
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James Chapman, Sro
Il Salt Lake motorod to American
Fork Sunday and in company with
Mr. and Mrs James Chapman Jr,
motored TO Provo canyon whore they
spent the day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo r. Shelley spen
Sunday at the Roberts farm in Kirk
ham
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Mrs. Leslie Hansen OF Salt Lake
spent the week here al the home OF
Farley Hansen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

John l.icrley of Provo, made a bust
ness trip here Tuesday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Charles II. Miller and family of Pro-
vo motored TO American Fork to see
Mr.. Millers brother john NJ. Miller.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Miss Josie Greenwood of Salt Lake.
and Aaron Greenwood of Provo, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with their
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Il, Y, Green
wood
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Special line of Children's Trimmed
Hats going regardless OF cost, for one
week, at NJ. Il l. Chipman's 15-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Orlob returned
TO their home In Salt Lake Monday,
after few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. u. Edmunds
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Elmer Strong was In Provo Tues
day on business
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-08
STOWELL FACTORIES
IN PUTNEY SOLD
McGraw and Hart of North Adams
Buy Vacant Plant-Reported that
Business Will Be Installed.

It became known here today that
Edward McCraw and +. W. Hart of
North Adams, Mass, have purchased
the Stowell factories at Putney, for
merly a toy and folding table plant,
which has been idle a number Of years
1t is understood that Messrs Hart and
McCraw made the purchase for another
party and that business activity there
is to be revived, but whether along the
same lines formerly or whether shoe
mandatory viii be started is NOT
definitely known.
The two new owners have been as
sociated for some years as building
wreckers, and had the job of tearing
down the old Brattleboro House and
the Thompson house on Main street
which was on the site of the federal
building, now in process of construc-
| ton.
The Stowell buildings have been own
ed by the Stowell Mfg. Co., consisting
of c. W. Adams, G. L. Pierce and G.
T. Aplin Inquiry by The Reformer
by telephone this afternoon brought
the information from one Of the firm
that so far as he knew the North Ad-
ans men had no plans for starting up
the plant, but intended to wreck the
| buildings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-08
DAVENPORT LOSES
IN CARPENTER CASE
Decretal Order Is That Davenport Pay
Carpenter Co. Shares of
Stock May Be Sold

decretal order signed by Judge F NJ
Butler of the superior court filed with the
county court this morning is one more
step in the long-drawn-out case of
Charles H. Davenport of Worcester,
Mass, formerly proprietor of the Wind
ham County RcfoTmer, against the Carpen-
ter company of Brattleboro.
Mr.. Davenport In this last proceeding
brought suit for an accounting and last
May Special Master c. D. Watson of ST.
Albans filed his report
The order Of Judge Butler, based on the
findings Of the master, is that the orator,
Davenport, shall pay to the Carpenter
company the sum of $685. and the costs
of the case up to and including the hear
ing before the master Mr. Davenport is
to recover nothing, although he claimed
that thousands of dollars were his due
1t is provided in the order that if the
orator Goes not pay the defendant com
pany the sum named the company has tho
privilege of selling by auction the 12C
shares of the Carpenter company stocE
which were due the orator at the time d
the reorganization Of the company, but
which he never claimed
| Fifty-one of those shares are in til,
hands of the J. L. Martin estate as col
| lateral for loan and 81 shares are in tn,
| possession of Edgar H. Davenport o
| Brattleboro as collateral security Thes,
would have prior claim over that of tn,
company and may be sold by auction as i
provided for the claim of the company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-08
LARGE GATHERING
OF VETERANS HERE
County Association Holding Annual
Meeting This Afternoon-Dinner
Served to About $50.

Island park was the scene today Of the
largest gathering Of veterans Of the Civil
war who enlisted from Windham county
that has been held in years They came
and went all the morning and some were
not present at dinner, but over 50 veter-
ans were there this afternoon at 80 for
the business meeting of the Windham
County Veterans association The wo-
men of the Sedgwicll Woman's Relief
corps served about 80 dinners this noon
on the broad veranda Of the pavilion fac
ing the river. Many Of the veterans were
accompanied by their wives or other mem
bers Of their families
This afternoon, before the business
meeting, group pictures Of some of the vet
Grams were taken and finally a picture of
the grand stand where everyone had gath
,ered for the business meeting
This morning a meeting Of the Company
i and G association of the 11th Vermont
regiment was held and the following Off
GERS elected: President, Albert Patch Of
Medford, Mass; vice presidents, Henry J /.
Allen OF Brattleboro, George Hubbard of
Vernon, Emory Howard Of Newfane, f.
+. Ray Of Wilmington; secretary and
treasurer, H A. Carpenter Of Newfane.
Fifteen were present
The dinner, which consisted of baked
beans, hot rolls, pies, doughnuts, cheese
and coffee, was in charge of the executive
committee Of the Relief corps, of which
Mrs, Emily Allen is chairman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-08
SEVERITY CHARGED
IN DIVORCE LIBELS
Eva B. Thomas of Brattleboro and Lo-
ra M. Fuller of Putney File Peti-
tions in County Court.

Eva b Thomas Of Brattleboro asks di-
vorce from Lucius Thomas. They were
married by Carl S Hopkins, Esq, in Brat
tleboro Nov pc, 1912, and lived together
until Jan. /, 1918 She charges intoler-
able severity and neglect and refusal to
provide. An order restraining her hus-
band from interfering with her furniture
in the house of her father, William Fish
or, signed by Fred NJ. Butler, judge, is
appended.
Lora NJ, Fuller Of Putney has entered
suit for divorce from George w, Fuller.
They were married June 10, 1880, and
lived together until May /, 1915. She al
leges intolerable severity and neglect and
refusal to provide. She says he has farm
of 100 acres and other property and has
in his possession a trunk of her clothing
and some household furniture. An order
restraining him from interfering in any
way with her personal liberty or with her
possession of her clothing and personal
property is attached signed by Fred NJ
Butler, Judge The papers are from the
office Of Gibson & Daley The restraining
order is dated May 20, 1918, and the suit
was entered in county court yesterday af
! ternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-08
FARMERS INSPECT
STOCK AND CROPS
Au-Day Automobile Trip Through Put
ney, Dummerston, Brattleboro and
East Putney.

Seventeen Westminster farmers and
County Agricultural Agent A. w
Sweeton of this town enjoyed an all
day automobile trip yesterday and in
spected various farms and crops. a
surprise was in store for them at the
Scott farm in Dummerston, where Man
ager +. c. Tenney provided an enjoy
able luncheon. They left at 73O a. m.
and returned at $50 p. m, having din
ner at Hoadley 's cafe in Brattleboro.
On their way home John z. Holmes s
car was in a collision with another
car, not of the party, near the Crosby
pond on the Putney road and both ma
chimes were somewhat damaged, but
nobody was hurt.
The farms where they went and the
things they inspected were as follows
F. L. Parmelee of Putney, alfalfa, Hol-
stein cattle. Darrow & Aiken of Put
ney, 20-acre berry patch. Z. r. An
drews of Putney, alfalfa, Guernsey cat
tie. Scott farm of Dummerston, alfal
| IA, Guernsey cattle. Crosby grain eleva
| tor in Brattleboro. Valley fail
| grounds in Brattleboro, alfalfa. NJ. f
! Dutton of Dummerston, pine grove. &
| F. Gregory of Dummerston, Holster
cattle. Henry Frost of East Putney
grade Holstein cattle, clover, corn an,
soy beans. John Maley of East Put
ney, onion field.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-08
WIDELY ADVERTISED
BOOK PRIN TED HERE
Economic Aspects of the War, Just
Out, Promises to Be Widely Dis
cussed-Issus 1880 Copies.

Economic Aspects of the War, pub
ished yesterday by the Yale Univor-
sity Press, was printed in Brattleboro
by f. L. TIildreth & Co The author
is Prof. Edwin j. Clapp of the depart
ment of economies in New York uni
versity. He and his family spent two
weeks at the Melrose in August, while
he was reading proofs of his book The
book is one of 500 pages and the first
edition was 12,5o0 copies. The press
work was completed in about week
after the carload of paper made espe-
eially for the book was received from
the mill in Maryland. At one time four
presses were running on the book.
The book is being widely advertised
full page advertisements appearing in
the World s Work, Review of Reviews,
Scribner S, Atlantic Monthly and other
periodicals. The work shows the eff
feet of the European war on this coun-
try, as a type of the neutral nations Of
the world. 1t promises to be one of
the most discussed books Of the day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-08
Smashed Together in Dense
Fog Off the Maine Coast
This Morning
MORSE WAS BEACHED
ON MOOSE ISLAND
This Action Saved the 100 Passen-
gers, Who Were Put Ashore Without
Accident and Later Taken to Ston-
ington.

STONINGTON, Me, Sept. S.-The pas
senger steamers J I. Morse and Penaquid
We're in collision today in a thick fog off
Turk island, near here.
The Morse was badly damaged below
the water line and was beached
All her passengers, who numbered near
ly 100, were landed safely
The Morse, owned by the Eastern
Steamship company and commanded by
Captain Shute, was making her morning
trip from Rockand to Bar Harbor, while
the Penaquid, one of the Maine Central
Railroad steamers with Captain Westcott
in charge, was on her way from Sargent
vile to Rocllland with about 30 passen-
gers.
Both steamers were proceeding cautious
E through a dense fog shortly before S
O'Clock
The iron bow of the Penaquid stove in
the wooden hull of the other steamer,
which quickly began to fill
The Morse was beached on Moose island
in few minutes and the passengers were
easily put ashore there without accident.
They were brought here and transferred
to another steamer later in the day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-08
SWOLLEN RIVERS
FORM BARRIERS
Offensive of Invaders in Russia Stopped by Weather
Conditions Speculation as to Where Gar Will
Make Headquarters -ZeppeIins Caused Fires
and Casualties in Eng land

LONDON, Sept s.-Emperor Nichol-
as is now in supreme command Of the
Russian military and naval forces in
the fighting zone, and Grand Duke
Nicholas, who as commander in-chief Of
the Russian army was one Of the most
conspicuous figures Of the European.
war, has been transferred to the Cau-
casus.
London is speculating as to what
sector of the long eastern front will
bc selected by the emperor for his
headquarters. At the present moment
Courland appears to be the critical
sector Of the line. Gen. Ruzsky is in
command there and Field Marshal Won
lIindenburg apparently is not making
any great progress against him.
The central sector has been held by
Grand Duke Nicholas, and efforts of
the Germans to drive a wedge through
the swamps are proceeding very slow
Iy.
The Galician wing, in command of
Gen. Ivanof, is making a stubborn
stand against the Austrians and Ger
mans engaged in a tremendous effort
to drive the last Russian from Austrian
soil.
Weather conditions, which in past
wars have proven an efficient ally of
the Russians, are again intervening on
their side.
a despatch published in a Copper
hagen newspaper says rivers have been
swollen by autumn floods to such an
extent that they promise to form an
impossible barrier to a further offense
Of the invaders.
This despatch represents the imme-
date objective of the Austro-German
campaign to be the seizure of the en-
tire railroad system from Riga tc
Lemberg, thus assuring control of the
lines of communication for further pen
ctration Of White Russia.
The eastern counties of England
were again visited by raiding Zeppe
Inns last night. Dirigiblcs caused fire:
and a number of casualties, concernin:
the extent of which there has yet beer
no official announcement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-08
FOURTH VERMONT
SOLDIERS IN REUNION
Comrade Hutchins Host of Company T
at His Home in Bellows Falls
Yesterday.
Especial to The Reformer.)
REH QNNS EAIIS


The annual reunion of Company I,
Fourth Vermont Volunteers, was held
yesterday at the home of Henry W.
Hutchins, who was host. These officers
were elected: J. Everett Alden of
Torrington, Conn, presidents; Roscoe
Fisher of Brattlehoro, vice president;
l.. II. Lynde of Dummerston, secretary
and treasurer. The association has lost
one member by death during the year,
Lieut.. c. W. Carr, who died in Bran
don, Sept. Il, 1914 Mrs Carrie W.
'Cady, daughter of Mr.. HutchiEs, was
'elected an associate member.
Those present were J. Everett Alden
of Torrington, Conn, l. II. Lynde of
Dummerston, John A. Grout of
Townshend, Frank +. StockHell of
Brattleboro, Charles Gould of New fIa-
ven, Conn. H. W. Hutchins of Below
Falls, Frederick Klinge of EastLamp
Iton, Mass, Samuel Fairbanks Of Sax
tons River and Mrs. Carrie DutcoL OF
Brattleboro, an associate member.
! Company F was mustered INTO ser
vice at Brattleboro, Sept. 81, 1861, :nG
of the 100 men who made up It's ro.i
during its term of service there az
now 2S living OF % OF the company i
men imprisoned at Andersonviile bu
four of them left the prisot alive
Mr.. Alden, Mr.. Klinge, Roscoe Fishe
and Timothy Flynn of Burlington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-08
BRAWN AND OFFICERS
SEARCH FOR BOOTY
Went to Windsor and Hinsdale, but Re
covered Little-Brawn and Lei
botz Now in Newfane Jail

Rufus Brawn, the 17-year-old boy
who was arrested in Springfield, Mass,
early Sunday morning for larceny from
freight cars of the Boston & Maine
railroad and who was held yesterday
by Judge FRANKIE f. Barber of the mu-
nicipal court under $500 bail for the
county court, spent yesterday and last
evening with detective of the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad and Sheriff c. Z
Mann in riding about the country try
ing to locate more of the clothing he
and Harry Leibwotz, who also was
arrested in Springfield, had stolen.
In the afternoon they went to Wind
sor, but aside from locating a box that
had contained shoes that search was
unsuccessful. In the evening the par
ty went to Hinsdale, but the boy could
not find a place in the dark that he
claimed some clothing had been hid,
den. This morning Brawn and Leib-
wotz were taken to Newfane Jail
Leibwotd is held under $1,000 for the
county court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-08
STREETER SHOWS
NO IMPROVEMENT
Operated Upon This Afternoon = Un-
der Influence of Anesthetic at
Ware Goes to Boston.

The condition Of H A. Streeter of Wa
terbury, Conn, who was seriously injured
in the automobile accident on the West
Chesterfield road to Spofford lake Mon
day night and who has been in the Brat
tleboro Memorial hospital since then, was
without change up to this noon. There
was consultation at the hospital last
Ievening over the question of operating and
this afternoon an operation was per-
formed. At 3 o'clock Mr. Streeter had
not come out from under the influence OF
the anesthetic.
Bert O. Ware, another Of the men in
! iured in the accident, who had a badly
broken bone in one ankle, was taken t
Boston yesterday afternoon for treatment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-08
Must Be Kept Out of Armory
and Away from All Mil
itary Property
DISHONOR TO FOLLOW
VIOLATION OF ORDER
Not Trying to Organize Temperance
Society, but to Promote Good of Ser
vice = Warning to Persons Against
Selling to Any Member.

Order No. , issued today by Capt E
W. Gibson Of Company l. Ist INF, r. y.
G., reads as follows:
From and after this date, no man will
be enlisted for Company [ who Is known
to be addicted to the use Of Intoxicating
liquors
ANY enlisted man who is known to be
intoxicated or who conducts himself in a
manner unbecoming a soldier and gen
tleman will be discharged for the good of
the service
The taking Of liquors into the Armory
on any occasion or onto any property un-
der the control Of the company officers
will be hereafter deemed sufficient cause
for dishonorable discharge"
Captain Gibson in commenting on the
above order said that he did not expect to
make model temperance society out of
a military company. THAT is not an easy
thing to do he said but the officers do
expect, and the people Of the town expect,
and rightly too, that every man who en-
tiers the service of the state will be gen
tleman. No man who gets drunk meas
ures up to the required standard.
The officers do want to make the men,
bers Of the company self-respecting and
deserving of the confidence of the people
They want to make the company head
quarters a place where no man or woman
may hesitate to go, and to make the or
ganization such that any clean young man
may be proud to join it. To that end, the
officers are giving their best efforts In
connection with this work being done by
the officers, the men are either for the
organization or against it. If they arc
for it, they win be temperate and indus
trious: if against it, they are of no use to
it, and should be outside rather than. in
side the company.
"To the end of enforcing the spirit of
the order, in addition to its strict letter
as to the men, if any one Is known to sell
Intoxicating liquors to a member of the
company. contrary to law, he will be pros
ecuted to the full limit"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-08
CARNIVAL SUGGESTED
FOR VALLEY FAIR
Would Supplant Workhorse Parade on
Second Day-Committe Making
Canvass of Business Men.

The fact that the proposition to have
a workhorse and organization parade on
the second day Of the Valley fair failed
to meet with much approval resulted in
suggestion to have carnival night on
that date. The directors of the Valley
Fair association voted to have such an af-
fair if the merchants approved, and a
joint meeting Of the Valley Fair associa-
tion directors and members Of the board
of trade was held last evening to discuss
the matter \ committee was appointed
to canvass the town today to determine
the sentiment of the business men.
These carnivals, wherever they have been
held, have proved highly successful.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-08
COMPANY | PLAY
A PRETTY STORY
Filipino War Drama Tomorrow Night
in Auditorium Gives Promise of
Being Very Entertaining.

The Filipino war drama, Under the
Stars and Stripes. to be given tomorrow
evening in the Auditorium under the aus
pices of Company /, V. n. G., is one of
the prettiest stories, said to be based
upon facts, that has been staged by anna
teurs in Brattleboro. There is more ac-
tion and life in this fouract drama than
is usual in an amateur production.
1t is so cleverly written that comedy
runs a pretty race with the more thrilling
scenes, some of which, to make them ef-
fective, require acting that would make
demands upon a trained professional.
A cast has been gathered that is due to
surprise those who see the production to-
morrow evening. Martin Quinn of Keene.
n H., who has appeared in the play sew
Ieral times, has an unusual stage presence.
the result of good training, natural ability
and considerable experience. His dra-
matic work Is above the average of an
amateur. James Cuthbert, also of keene,
who will appear as a Spaniard, is gifted
with a remarkably sweet voice, which he
has opportunity to use, and his dialect is
delightful He has several strong scenes
and plays with unusual intelligence a diff
cult part.
Mrs. Susan Hoskyn, who stages the play
with special scenery, plays the character
female part and her cieYerness must be
seen and heard to be appreciated
Ernest NJ. Goodenough, who has shone
before in comedy parts ON the local stage,
but has not appeared in recent years, as
lZekc Hilliard, a veteran sergeant, and at
one time in the play 4 prisoner of insur-
rectlonists, is cast IN a part that gives
him full scope to display his abilities. To
miss his work viii be to miss one long
continuous laugh
Mrs. Florence Trendell has never before
had opportunity to show her dramatic tai
ent Cast for part that requires the dis
play of many emotions, she has apparently
| found Il proper sphere for her stage abil-
lity.
Miss Harriet Z. Arnold has the lighter
juvenile role and finds that it fits her abil-
ities
Capt. Z. w Gibson Of the company and
Lieut.. Walter Spaulding both have mill
tary parts of rank, Capt. Gibson is no
stranger to such work, and while Lieut..
Spaulding will be seen for the first time
on the stage, their work ranks well with
that of the others Of the cast The minor
parts are all well taken
The climaxes are dramatic. well staged
and very effective The scenery is espe-
cially for the play and the whole, Judging
from the dress rehearsal last night. viii
be Of the usual excellence Of local produc
tions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-08
BAPTIsTs AT BELLOWS FALLS.
woodstock Association opens 1a2d An
nual Convention

BELLOWS FALLS, Sept. 5. - The
132d annual meeting of the Woodstock
Association of Baptist churches
opened here in the First Baptist church
last evening. The sessions viii contin-
ue through today.
The annual sermon today will be
preached by Rev. o. n. Bean of Cav
endish. Rev. w. II. Des Jardins OF
Saxtons River, Rev w A. Dawson OF
Burlington and J. n. Barss. superin-
tendent of the state industrial school,
will deliver addresses. During the wo-
man s hour there viii be talks by Miss
Lydia Huber of Porto Rico and Miss
Clara Converse, the latter speaking OF
personal experience in Japan.