davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28

the holiday rush. Miss Ethel Prit-
chard spent Monday here with her art
class, returning to Watertown in the
evening.-Castlewood Items in Lake
Norden Enterprise.
Miss Ethel Grotjohn visited at Wa,
ertown from Sunday until Tuesday
corning. . A.W. Bartels went to
Watertown Thursday morning on
isiness. G. II. Hallgen Of Water,
awn spent Sunday, with Gary friends
o, IA Amos returned last Friday
ON WATERFOWL. where he had been
tending the meeting Of county audit
s iii session there last week. Mrs
Gorge Christopherson went 10 Wa
town. Monday evening, 20 visit
latives and friends: +. q. Reed
sat to- WATERFOWL last Friday AMI
ained until sunday morning, hav
dental work done. Ed. Pitel wen
Matertown last Friday rernainini
Sunday mognings-Gary Int
Meyers and Chas Renthin au
Natertown FRIDAY Dr. +
b WatSrtowncame dow
] tMesk i MrsKjeI
ssS conllissaGltstion with Snddart
snstsd been very ~ Fl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28
BILL 10 GUT oLEo PRICE
INTRODUCED IN CONGRESS-

Washington, .. CA bill to re.
.duce the oleomargarine tax from 10
cents to / cent a pound was intro
duced by Representative Aswell Of
Louisiana today. Mr.. Aswell said his
bill was to reduce the smost unjust
tax on the statute books" and is rec
commended by Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAdco. He declared the pres
ent tax was maintained through the
inuence OF large butter and dairy con,
Germs and that its reduction was urged
as ameans for reducing the high cost
OF living.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28
LET THE CHILDREN DO THE WORK
Wills Father and Mother Attend the Stat. Coll.rs
Farm and Home Course which /. Esneci,Il. ~
signsd for Them. Week Beginning DeeSz6.
Farm and Home Course Offers Subject.
Vital e Farm and Home Life. Plen.
y Of Fun and Excellent Enter.
tainment Feature, Thrown
IN for Good Measure.

We're soins e run the farm Wills father ana noth.r at.nd IL,
arm a hom Course at Stats college this ysar,"-susA = the slos,n
Of . host IL State college students who are going 70 n.k. 4 po.,,b;.
for their parents to enjoy some OF the privileges connected vih son...
life at Brookings. -
Father ana Mother WIN 80 70 State college for ne week b.stnninx
December -. 4 score OF sxesMsas practical dsnaenstraAon courses have
oesn mapped " 10 their benefit And there won't be arythtnr ..n =,
formal about thsse oourssse thsr.-sysry man and woman being expected
TO fsd perfecty at home and take . hand In the denomination WORK
By his the college peopIs mean that every farmer VIII roll q hr
sleeves in the forge shop fer practical lessons In farm blacl.nlht.r. 4.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28
FARAERs WILL GET PRACTICAL BLAoKsMIrHIIno LrssoNs.

viii pobGbiy take along his saw and learn how ~ de them lr best
Service no will mix cement materials for the purpose Of constructing
practteal ooncree posts. walk. Eta he Will b given practice Ia the use
OF the steel square. cutting raftsrs and the construction Of simple farm
carpentry problems: he will plunge his hand into gratnB md Judge them
Aiusslf; he Will bud and graft trees: Judge the college livestock; and
lsarn the uss OF various dairy utsnhH. The farm womsn VIII be giyen
Ieohcs In cooking, cutting and curing meats. sewing, home sanitation.
farm darying. the care OF poultry, etc. -
The course will be concluded ON Saturday Afternoon. Deoeubsr so.
~ N auction sale of about forty head Of surplus college Livestock, In
GLIDING pursbred Poland China and Duroc Jeaey sowB bred to 4 choice
boar Of each breed, and aho : draft OF choice shropshira Hampshire and
Rambouilet ewes-all bred. This will be tho regular snnual sale from
the college hocks and herd. All stock offered being bred ~ the inaa-
tuition. H ##@#S# &# ##s#Mss8#M
The course is free. Farmers and their wives n most cordially in
ytted to attend.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28

Your wife's aplomb IA very bocom-
ing to her, Mr.. Colaeupn
all very well. but wilt TIN
j get the bill for f-Baltimore AM
erican.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25

days last week with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S.
Leach.
Maurice Purcell has resumed work
for the White Washburn Co, after an
absence of year and a half, due to
i'll health.
The new deer camp year Mine noun
tain in North Hinsdale is completed and
it is said to be very commodious. There
are hunks for y.
Miss Rest Metcalf, who has been or
ganist for some time at the Congrepa
tional church, has resigned and is sue
ceeded by Miss Ethel Bell
Mrs. ID. J. La Chance and two chill
dren have returned from week visit
with her parents in Winchester. Her
mother, Mrs. Duso, returned with her.
Miss Bridget Raleigh left Wednes-
day and after few days visit in
Massachusetts and New York will 90
to Miami, Fla, for a probable stay Of
two years with her sister, Mrs. Bren-
nan, who operates hotel in that
place.
Denman Thompson s Old Homestead
will be presented at the Monitor mo-
ton picture theater Thanksgiving dav
i'll the afternoon at $50 o'clock and
! twice i'll the evening at : and $50
o clock. The rural scenes of this pro.
duction are laid in Winchester and will
/ be particularly interesting to local PEG
, pie.
The state agricultural college at Dur
ham is offering some very attractive
short courses in agriculture to the
farmers of this state, tuition being
/ free. The purpose of the courses is tC
acquaint the farmers with the latest
and most improved principles and prac
tees of agriculture. The most practical
courses are as follows: Hay and forage
crops, Jan. to ID; orcharding, Jan. Il
to 20; grain and potatoes, Jan. p to q
small fruits and vegetables, Jan. % t
Feb. 3; dairy course, Feb. to Marcel
70.
The Hinsdale Woman s club held {
profitable meeting Tuesday Afternoon
at the Mortified street home of Mrs
+. ii. Fuller. Anecdotes of foreigner
We're the cause of much merriment. TIVE
very interesting papers relating to thu
subject, The Immigrant Among Us
were presented by Mrs. f. H. Davi
and Mrs w. n. Pike. Music and reel
tations by the young daughters of tn
hostess, Misses Bernice and Bertha
We're greatly enjoyed. Pleasing re
freshments were served. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Amidon Oh
the afternoon of Nov. %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25
ALL CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Give IL when feverish, cross, bilious,
for bad breath or sour
stomach.

Look at the tongue, Mother! If coat
ed, il is sure sign that your little
ones stomach, liver and bowels need
a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When pecvish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn Z sleep, doesn't eat or act natu-
rally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath
bad; has stomach-achc, sore throat,
diarrhoea, full of cold, give teaspoon
full Of California Syrup of Figs and
an q few hours all the foul, coustipatcd
waste, undigcsted food and sour bile
gently moves out of its little bowels
without gripping, and you have a well,
playful child again.
You ueedn Z coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative; -
they love its delicious taste, and it al
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for jO-ceut bot
tie of "Califouia Syrup Of Figs, -
which has directions for babies, chill
drcn Of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly ON the bottle. Beware of coun-
tcrfcits sold here. To be sure you get
the genuine, ask 10 see that it is made
by California Fig Syrup Company. q"
Refuse any other kind with contempt
=Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25
GUY BARBER GOES
BACK BEHIND BARS
Newfane Young Man Taken Into Gus
tody for Breach of Peace - Re
Gently Served Term in Windsor.

Gently Served Term in Windsor
Guy Barber of Newfane. who has
served one term in state prison for as
sault upon his mother, was sentenced
yesterday afternoon in the municipal
court by Judge +. Barber to serve not
less than two and one-half nor more
than three years in the house of cor
recHon for breach of the peace.
Barber first began to give trouble in
l9oS, when he was placed on probation
by Judge +. w. Gibson for IS months
for threatening his mother, Mrs. John
Barber Of Newfane.
In 1913 state s Attorney A. Y. ID.
Piper learned that he had assaulted
his mother and beaten her black and
blue and he sent Sheriff c. f. Mann
to the Barber home with warrant for
the arrest Of the young man.
When the sheriff entered the house
Barber was up stairs and leaped from
a window and made his escape for the
time being. He had sent word that if
an attempt was made to arrest him ii
would not be done until after he had
reduced the number Of living officers
of the law by at least one.
Sheriff Mann confiScated a rifle and
shotgun, both loaded. that belonged to
the young man and with Deputy Sheriff
Earl Davis started on the trail that
night They secured the assistance of
Deputy Shcrifis Frank L. Wellman of
Guilford and John Mcdonald Of New
fame and pickctcd the railroad and
highway leading to Brattleboro from
the Barber home. About midnight Just
above the three bridges Sheriff Mann
and Deputy Sheriff Davis saw a form
walking down the railroad track. Aim
ing his own guns at BARRIER they or
dered him 10 surrender and he did
promptly.
He was taken to Newfane, where At
torney William r. Daley, then Judge
OF the Brattleboro municipal court. was
attending court. At 100 clock in the
morning they arraigned their prisoner
before the Judge. lie pleaded guilty
and was promptly sentenced to serve
not less than two years nor more than
two and une-half years in state prison.
Not much had been heard of Barber
since his release from prison although
the officers knew that he had been more
or less about his home i'll Newfanc.
Thursday evening he went to the home
of q Mrs. Wilcox and said that he want
ed to saw some wood. She had no work
for him and told him so and was fright
cncd when he became threatening and
abusive in his language and actions
She complained and Sheriff Mann yes
tcrday found him at the home of his
PARENTS and arrested him without
trouble. He was taken to Rutland on the
6 @ clock train last night by Sheriff
Mann.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25
WEST BRATTlEBORO

Mrs. G. H. Copeland went to South
Vernon Yesterday to spend the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Cushman.
Ellen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph b. Cudworth. who underwent an
operation in the Melrose hospital last
Sunday, is improving.
Fred c. Brown will start soon to re-
model the Dunklee property which he
recently bought. The house will be
made into two tenements.
Both typhoid patients in the Mel
rose hospital are comfortable and max.
ing a slow recovery. 1t is expected that
Alfred Lapine will be discharged III
10 days or two weeks.
Mrs. G. w. Fisher. who had beer
with her daughter, Mrs. w. II. Gay
since spring, has gone to Stoughton
Mass, to spend the winter with another
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Jones.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bennett and two daugh
ters went today to Springfield, Mass.
to join Mr.. Bennett and make theil
home there. They have stored theil
household goods and will board for the
present.
Clarence Convey, Clayton Rhodes
Merrill Hamilton, Francis TAYLOR anC
Raymond Eames returned THURSDAY
night from Dummerston hill, wher,
they had been in camp several day
deer hunting. They were not successful
in their hunt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

\ ease Of chicken poX in the family
of Daniel +. Riley on Canal street has
been reported to Health Officer Henry
Tucker
chimney fire at the home of Denni-
son Cowles. Brook street. called the
automobile fire truck at l13O O'Clock
this morning. There was no damage.
The next attraction at the Audito-
rum will be- Lyman 5 II. Howe : travel
festival, Dee. ). After that time there
will be no further attraction until
January.
Emil Tanski of Mount Hermon has
traded his Buick touring ear for a
Chalmers SiX-30 with the Vermont Au-
to Sales Co., Barney r. Mead manager,
and has taken possession.
Tomorrow evening an opportunity
will be given to ask questions at the
close of Rev. Mr.. Tomkinson 5 address
in the Baptist church on Bills Sunday
in Boston, Is He Sincere?
Anna Slate of Brattleboro has en-
tered suit for divorce from Fred s.
Slate of Greenfield, Mass They were
married at Greenfield March %, 1914
She charges dcsertion Aug. IL, 1914, in
tolerable severity and neglect and re-
fusal to provide. The papers are from
the office of Chase x Chase.
The big black walnut humidor for the
proper storage and display of the cigars
and tobaccos sold by the Brattleboro
Drug Co. as an agency of the United
Cigar Stores company was installed
yesterday at the front of the store op.
posite the soda fountain. The ease
was built especially to fit into the
black walnut shelving on that side OF
4 the store and is arranged with meta
( containers in the back of the show
doors which keep the tobacco at the
I proper degree of moisture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25
Self
PrOnOuncinQ

Every proper name
in this Illustrated
Bible Is separated
into syllyables and
marked for pronun-
citation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25
HINSDALE, N. H.
Owen Smith Wedding.

a pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Levi J. Smith
in North Hinsdale Thursday afternoon
at I o clock when their daughter, FL
len Gertrude, became the wife of Clay
ton Allen Owen. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. F. H. Cole, pastor of the
tniversaIist church of this town, a
double ring service being used.
The bride was very prettily gowned
III white wolfe with lace trimmings and
wore a bride 5 cap trimmed with white
rosebuds and carried bouquet of
bride roses
The ring bearer, Miss Helena Owen.
a sister of the bridegroom, was dressed
i'll white with blue sash.
The ceremony, which was performed
in the presence of the immediate fam
lies, took place in tire sitting room,
which was mtistically decorated with
evergreen, hemlock and laurel. Fol
lowing the ceremony a reception was
held and refreshments were served.
The bride attended the local schools
and has many friends and acouaint
ances.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David y. Owen and was born and
brought up III this town. For the past
four years he has been employed as
caretaker by Sidney Strouss of North
Hinsdale
They will begin housekeeping at once
i'll North Hinsdale in their newly fur.
nished home in the Chandler house. Mr.
and Mrs. Owen have the best wishes of
their numerous friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25

Lyons is the largest producer of tin
sci goods in France. Estimates place
the number of operatives in this indus
try at from $4,000 to $4,000. In 1915
exports of tinsel goods to the United
States were valued at $534,26S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25

Dealers in New Zealand have made
inquiries about cretonne for chair COW
ering.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25
ANNUITIEs ADD

ANNUIT1ES ADD
euohGntment to old age. Guaranteed
incomes are good TO look forward to-,
better to onioy-the best and only
means Of making sure of comfort as
long as sou live. National Life ms. Co.,
Of ". lMutual) 9th year.-ALBERT
Q. LAIRD, Special Agent, Crosby
Block
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25

Charles Richmond of Boston has
been guest of j. E. Scott
Rennie Mason is in Manchester at
tending a meeting of insurance agents.
Mrs. G. A. Robertson has been enter
tanning Miss Florence Chesney of ia
maica, VT.
Mrs. S. A. Esten of Keene was a guest
of Mrs. A. A. Bailey from Wednesday
to Monday.
S. w. Stearns has finished work in
Westmoreland and has gone to VII
mington, Vt.
Wednesday morning was the coolest
thus far, several thermometers being
down to above and some as low as 6.
Miss Russell and Miss Proctor. assist
ant teachers in the high school, were
in Watertown, Mass, few days last
week.
Mrs. E. T. Minis and Miss Cornelia
Leach of Westmoreland spent a few
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
WAR FILM TAKEN
 FIRST LINE FIRE
CENTRAL TODAY HAS GREATEST WAR PICTURE EVER THROWN
 ON ANY LOCAL SCREEN.
Charles Richman, Star of Battle Cry Of Peace" Is Also There Today in "The Dawn of FreeI.m.'

Tine New Central today is offering the greatest war picture ever thrown on any local screen. These films were taken in tue first line trenches during the battle of the Somme and show the fighting as it really took place They have created selsa- ton wherever seen.
 To take d motion picture camera into a battle on the front line trenches, where the enemies line are only 40 feet away requires a brand If nerve given to but few people, but that was only one of the many da- ing feats performed by Mr. Thompson when he was on the firing line as the specia, representative of Paramount
 His pictures tell the story of the war far more graphically than it is possible for words They show the curtain of fire raining down between
 the German trenphes 'ess than a block distant. while a, the same time the Germans sharpnel is seen burst ing oyer the French lines and the German high explosive shells keep dropping closer and closer with eadh foot of finn that is run off. Mir Thompson lost three cameras in get ting the amazing views, one camera was smashed by a shell. which incl dentaly laid open the top of the pho | ioeralhers head at the same time,
 and the other two he was compelled
 10 desert when the German artillery ! fire became so aot that it would
 have meant certain death to remain. The purely technical difficulties of getting clear photographs under such
 circ instances is hest Illustrated by the fact that Mir. Thompson was com ] peled to anchor his camera to the ground with eight heavy wires to keep
 1t from being knocked off by the con. lcussicn Of shells failing in his vicinity 1 On the same program will also be
 a noted star who was featured il
 The Battle Cry of Peace" Charles IRiehman, who comes here in The lDawn of Freedom" and offers a most
 wonderful and convincing story Of Richard Cartwright
 The resurrection ct Richard Cart.
 wright aatriot, one hundred and lthirtynIne years after the founding
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
NAzIMOVA COMING IN
 THE WAR BRIDE SaON
PRINCE ESS HAS BOOKED SECOND OF THE GREAT SELZNICk PIG
 TuREs FOR EARLY DATE.

A few weeks ago the Princess show ed the first of the great Selznick pro ducticns with Clara Kimbal Young in "The Common Law" That was the first Of the great Selznick pro auctions and now the Princess takes pleasure in announcing that it has booked the second of these great pro auctions and picture that is bound to make world history.
 War Brides" the first production by the Herbert Breuon Film Corpora ton for Selznick Pictures. will he seen at the Princess thoater at an early date.
 This Ihotodrama will introduce to moving picture patrons a new star Nazimoya We'll known on the stage she is now making her debut on the screen in a film version Of the play, by Marion Craig Wentworth in which she made a sensational success in vaudeville She had refused all others until she saw "A Daughter of the Gods which Brenou wrote and di- rected, and was so charged by the work that she signed a contract to ap pear under his direction
 War Brides" is an intensely dra matic story but while it has to dc with conditions brought about by war | there are no battle scenes A trench is shown and the effect of the fight ing upon the troops but no battle scene is enacted The main story has to do with the sufferings of the women at home Joan, the youne 1 widow defies the military authorities and urges the young women of the village to refuse to become brides O the departing soldiers She is i'm prisoned but escapes. and leads { band of mourning women to meet tn, King and protest against war Hel own individual message she delivers in most dramatic manner.
 Herbert Brenon has eXeelled him self in this production His rrevioul successes, "Nepume's Daughter, "Th' 1 Soul of Broadway" "The Clemenceal Case and others, have won for hin a reputation second to that of n' other director in the world, and h stakey his reputation upon Wa Brides" as his greatest work down | the present
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
1.-THE CHAPERONE" AND
 "FIsH" FOR FRIDAY
PRINCESS OFFERS A MOST AP- PRoPRIATE PROGRAM FOR TO-
 DAY-6lo DOUBLE BILL.

The Princess today offers a smash
 ing double bill with five part comedy
 featuring Edna Mayo and Eugene lO'Brien, and ending with a Bert Will
 Hams comedy in which this king of
 fun makers is featured in Fish" It's Friday and Fish" is right and pro. CT.
 It has been many day since the
 Princess has presented such an array of screen stars in a single drama Here is the cast and a brief synopsis
 of "The Chaperon."
 Marge Hemmingway .... Edna Mayo Jim ogden ........ Eugene OBrien Count Van Tuyle Sydney Ainsworth Mrs Hemmingway Frankie Raymond Richard Coombs .......John Cossar Mrs Coombs ........ Marion Skinner
 The coma Ball, Ger trude Glover Renee Clements and Teddy Virgo
 Jim Ogden, secretly engaged to Madge Hemmingway, wealthy heiress becomes sensitive over his lack of money and breaks the engagement
 In moment of pique she marries Count Van Tuyle. After six months
 she returns from Europe, minus her
 husband. Trying to forget her error
 she goes to the country
 Richard Coombs is the nearest reighbor of Madge's aunt. and he finds if necessary for himself and
 wife to hasten to the city A chap.
 eron is needed immediately for their | four daughters. By necessity they 1 are forced to take Madge, who is still
 the runaway Countess Van Tuyle. Jim ogden, who is on a canoe trip through the lakes and stops at the l Coombs camp This is the crownine 1 embarra ssment for the chaperon. lip to the time the cook. butler and
 Chauffeur have quit and each one
 of the girls has opened a summer filtration.
 However, ogden persuades Madge
 to take a canoe ride. Their craft strikes rock and the two are ma
 rooned on a little barren island Mean
 while the Count has followed his wife to America and with Madge's mother arrives at the camp, Becoming sus-
 ficlous he goes up the lake the next
 morning and finds his wife with Og den Madge escapes in his boat and
 leaves the two men to fight it out Mrs. Coombs returns to find her four daughters engaged the chaperon
 sorry sight after her night on the lake and half of her servants gone. However. Mrs. Hemmingway solves everything and promises that she will effect a settlement with the count to
 enable her daughter to marry Ogden
 Bert Williams, in his comedy, Fish" will speak for himself Moth ing more need be said, except that the usual prices prevail for this big
 bill, and 10 cents.
 Saturday the usual biz icture bill and the amateurs watch for them.