davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
MAPLE CREAM CANDY.

Hls recipe requires boiling
sugar Tor brown with maple
full OF cupful of milk
may be substituted
strings Then cupfs of
Kettle is removed fire.
too sn to butered
the milk curdles when begins boil
again when cold variety
made into little balls dipped chocolate melted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-27

j Johnson. who is a relative of Mrs. Tenn
pie S son-in-law, went to the farm to
live under an agreement that for his
board he could do what work he wished
to around the place when not occupied
elsewhere. 1t was claimed by Mrs.
Temple that no account was to be kept
and no charge made by either party.
The evidence tended to show that
johnson lived on the place between jobs
from 1913 to July, 1916, when Mrs. TEN
pie told him to 90 elsewhere, because
she was unable to keep farm help with
him there. At that time it was agreed
that Mrs. Temple owed him SO for mon
ev loaned and he left set of pulley
blocks which he said she could have for
So Later she sent him a check for
$12, and her evidence was that their
accounts were squared by the payment
Of that sum.
Later, Johnson claimed $25 a month
for labor, also sums for loans he claimed
to have made Mrs. Temple and for ma
terials furnished. Mrs. Temple declined
to pay, and it was argued that John
son Is claim was entirely an afterthought
The testimony of the defendant s wit
nesses was that Johnson s board was
big pay for what he did.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Picture Attractions.

The Empire today presents Harold
Lockwood in The Haunted Paiamas, a
fve-act Metro wonderfully, also Ben
Wilson in The Voice on the Wire. in
two acts. Tomorrow Nine. Olga Petro-
va in The Soul of a Magdalene, in five
acts, and Ruth Roland in The Neglect
ed Wife, in two acts, are the attrac-
tons.
Today the Princess theatre presents
House Peters in the Paramount feature
production, The Heir of the Ages, also
Il Bray cartoon comedy. Tomorrow the
special attraction, Sod Man, will be
the attraction, featuring II. B. War
ner, the theatrical star who toured the
country for five years III Alias Jimmy
Valentine. Mr. Warner is supported by
an all-star east. There will be special
music in the evening by the orchestra,
Why not put a heavy tax on carrots
Those who really and truly like them
doubtless would be willing to pay any
price to satisfy their abnormal appe
tite.-Albany Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-27
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Ethel Ingram is spending sew
eral days at p. W. Chase 5.
4 large number from this place at
tended the fair in Greenfield yester-
day.
Charles j Nesbitt has bought Of Les
lie Hudson his farm formerly known as
the Henry Goodenough farm.
Miss Hazel Landman of South Lon
donderry is spending a vacation with
Mrs. Mamie Helson and daughter, Luel-
la.
Miss Gladys Stellman is visiting
friends III New York a week. Before
she returns she will visit Mr. and Mrs.
John Helyar in New Brunswick, \. J.
Miss Ruth Weatherhead, who is hav-
ing a vacation of three weeks from
/ her work as nurse at the Memorial hos
pltal, left this morning to visit her
sister, Mrs Delmar Hawkins, III Spring
field, Mass.
Louis NJ. Stellman of Syracuse, \. Y.
Youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. II
Stellman of this place, has been sent
on business trip by the Franklin Au
tomobile company to the Pacific coast
He is accompanied by Mrs. Stellman
The y left by automobile the last of The
week and will be away six or eight
weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-27
Many Special Values in
WOmen's Medium Weight
Underwear of Finest
Cotton Yarns

Women's Medium Weight Vests and
Pants in all the different styles.
All Sizes at SOC
Garter 81 Medium Weight Fine
Vests and Pants made of the best
yarns,-flatlock seams,-the best
garment made for the weight In
all shapes and styles
Regular Sizes. 75c
Extra Sizes. SOC
Women's Medium Weight Union
Suits in all styles.
Regular Sizes. $1.OO
Extra Sizes, $1.25
Garter So Fine Medium Weight
Union Suits in all styles.
Regular Sizes. $1.35
Extra Sizes, $1.5O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-27
ALL STARS COMING AGAIN.
Manager Austin Men to Make Su-
preme Effort Sunday

Members of St. Michael S A. A. base
ball team will cross bats with the All
Stars of the West River League at Is
land park against next Sunday, and they
are pledged to do their best to give
Manager Stone s tossers good sound
trimming III return for the two de-
feats which they have suffered at their
hands. Manager Austin says that he
will have his regular players on the
job and promises that the one he Sc
lects to do the twirling will be top
notcher.
So far this season the st. Michael s
have played "a games, winning II and
losing II, and the fact that the teams
which they have defeated have been
stronger than the All Stars leads the
boys to believe that they can come
back at the West river team in good
shape.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-27
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Word was received today by the local
Red Cross branch that all knitted articles
should be turned in at the headquarters
at once
Every member of the board of direc-
tors of the local Red Cross branch is
requested to meet at the headquarters
tomorrow, Friday, afternoon at 5
o clock, to transact important business
The women of the Centre Congrega-
tional church are holding a rummage
sale in the vacant store in the Emerson
building on Elliot street beginning to-
day and continuing through Friday and
Saturday.
The summer regulations at st. Mich
ael's Roman Catholic church will close
next Sunday and high mass will be re-
sumed. There will be no mass at I
a. M, but there will be masses at $50
and 1890.
| Rally day and promotion exercises
of the Centre Congregational Sunday
school will be held Sunday morning at
1890 Every member Of every class
is asked to meet in the chapel at 1918
Sunday morning to form for the pro-
cessional.
Next Sunday evening at 7.30 O'Clock
Rev. R. II. Clapp, pastor of the Centre
Congregational church, will begin a Sc
ries of lectures on the origin and char
acter of the Old Testament The lee
lures will be given in the chapel. The
first one will be on The Background of
Hebrew History.
Mrs. Charles r. Dunklee entertained
the Needlecraft yesterday afternoon at
her home at GA Western avenue where
Red Cross sewing and knitting was
DONE Husbands of the members who
arrived shortly after clock, made
a party of 80, and all enjoyed a GOV.
cred dish supper. 4 pleasant evening
was spent.
Benjamin May of Putnev was arrested
by Constable H. O. Cobb of that town
yesterday on the charge of non support
of his family. He was brought to Brat
tleboro, and Miss Ethel l.. Wilmington
clerk of the municipal court, placed hin
under bonds of 5000 for his appearance
in court next Monday, when Judge Cud
worth will be present. NJ. G. Williams
a Putney merchant became surety foI
his appearance.
IRAN NO. ., SouIHbOunu, uuc TO leave
Brattleboro at clock in the morning
was detained here almost three hours
today because of two freight ears bein!
off the track short distance south d
the passenger station. These car
jumped the track and while they wer,
being hoisted back on the rails the pas
senger train stood on a spur track
pulled out Just before 9 0 clock.
\ special meeting Of the officers an,
board OF managers of the Woman s aux
iliarv of the Y. NJ. c. A.. was held Tues
day afternoon at the rest room. Mr.,
\. w. Montgomery was elected treas
urer to succeed the late Mrs. George c
Averill, who served the auxiliary a
its treasurer so many years Two hun
dred dollars was voted from the treas
urv toward the expenses of the res
room for the coming winter. The res
room management IS grateful for tn
gift. which obviates the necessity O
observing Red Tag day this fall.
= zz--afgs r.
Until Oct. 10,Dr.-E Hamilton WI
be in his office from. Il to .. m.-Ad'
- - ,t17s-Is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-27
The Best to Be Found in
WOmen's Fleeced Cot
ton Underwear

Women's Fleeced Vests and Pants a
special quality
Regular Sizes. SOC
Extra Sizes, Sc
Women's Heavy Fleeced Vests and
Pants in all sizes at Csc
Women's Finer Fleeced Vests and
Pants of heavy fine combed yarn.
In high neck, long sleeves and
Dutch neck, with elbow sleeves
All Sizes. 75c
A WIDE SHOWING OF FLEECED
UNION SUITS.
Women's Fleeced Union Suits, high
neck, long sleeves. In a limited
quality. While they last at 75c
Various Styles Women's Fleeced
Union Suits of fine combed warns.
High neck, long sleeves and Dutch
necks, with elbow sleeves.
Three Qualities $1.25, S1.35 and
$50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-27
CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

Robert Robbins, who cut his foot some
time ago. has returned to work again,
although the wound has not entirely
healed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall F. Rugg, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Samokitis, Mrs. K. j. Hibbett,
and Mrs. Carrie Adams attended the
Greenfield fair and pronounce it one of
the best they ever saw there.
Charles Spaulding and crew on the
state road work are making fine progress
and have some very large tubing to put
in in few days. This will make one of
the best improvements that Chesterfield
has had in the way of state roads.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-27
BOARD AMPLE FOR
WHAT JOHNSON DID
Jury Finds for Mrs. Temple to Recover
Her Costs - Jamaica Man Loses
in Suit for $500.

After being out about half on hour
yesterday afternoon the jury in the case
Of George Johnson of Jamaica against
Mrs. Nellie Temple of Wilmington,
which followed the Larrow case and
was a suit to recover $500 for services,
materials furnished and money alleged
to have been loaned, returned verdict
about 40 clock for the defendant to
recover her costs. Attorney A. w. But
Ter Of Jamaica appeared for the plain
tiff and Attorney Harrie B. Chase of
Brattleboro for the defendant
Mrs. Temple, husband not being in
good health Mrs. Temple has had the
management Of the farm, and in 1913
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-27
WANTS EXEMPTION.
Ex.Gov. Allen M. Fletcher's Son Claims
PHYSICAL Disability.

MONTPELIER, sept o. When the
district board meets tonight among the
cascs Tor consideration will be that OF
Allen VI Fletcher, ir.. OF Cavcndish who
claims exemption on the ground OF phys.
zeal disability lie is son OF Gov.
Fletcher and was certified to the districc
board 81 Windsor county, Of which Park
II Pollard Of Cavendish is chairman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-27
Complete Lines of
WOnlen's Summer Weight
Underwear

~'Carters' Summer Weight Vests
and Pants in all styles.
From use to $1.OO
Carriers, Summer Union Suits in
all styles and shapes.
From $1.OO to $500
Other Makes in Summer Vests in full
size assorti nents at
12h else 17c19c25c to soc
Other Makes u Summer Union Suits
always in stock.
5Oc-75c-$ LOO up to $50
Women's Mia; yara Maid Glove
Silk Vests in W hite and flesh color.
$3.50 and $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-27
A Splendid Assortment of
Misses and Children'S
Winter Underwear

IN ALL THE WANTED KINDS
AND WEIGHTS
Misses Fleeced Vests and Pants
in a fine heavy weight
Sizes for ages to - years at 35c
Sizes for ages If and 16 years 39c
Ckildren's Medium Weight Cotton
Vests and Pants in Garter S y
All Sizes at soc
Misses and Children's Merino Vests
and Pants Forest Mills make
% wool
Sizes For ages , to u years at 69c
Sizes For ages IA to 10 years at 75c
Carter's White and Gray Wool Vests
and Pants.
All Sizes at S5c
,Children's Flat Wool Vests,
Pants and Drawers in sizes from
| 20 to 81
According to size at zoe to $1.O5
Garter So All Wool Jersey Vests
/ and Pants in pure white.
Sizes % to % at IS
Sizes % to 81 at $50
( Girls Fleeced Uni on Suits. Extra
4 good quality in all sizes at Use
Girls Medium Weight Cotton Union
/ Suits. In HCarter's
/, Sizes For ages 2 to years at $1.OO
Sizes For ages 10 To IA years at
S1.25
Girls Forest Mills'e Union Suits,
1928 wool.
\ Sizes from 4 to - at $1.25
Sizes from IA to 16 at $3.50
'i'Carter s. Wool Union Suits for
Girls in heavy weight.
For ages to II years at S1.5O
For ages to years at $1.69
For ages 10 to IA years at $1.S5
"sCarter Light Weight Wool
Union Suits for Misses
For ages to II years at $1.69
For ages II to II years at S1.S5
SCt iIdren's Jersey Sleeping Garments
| Tn sizes for ages 6 months TO II
wears All at 75c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-27

\ man must make his own way in the
world, while a woman merely has hers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-27
All Wanted Weights in
Mems Winter Underwear

All Wanted Weights in
Mems Winter Underwear
IN COMPLETE SIZE RANGES
CARTER FOREST MILLS
AND OTHER LEADING BRANDS
Mems Jaeger Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers At Csc
Mems Medium Weight Jersey Shirts
and Drawers.
A special quality at 75c
Mems Gray Jersey Fleeced Shirt 5
and Drawers.
An extra value at SIC
Mems Heavy Gray Wool Shirts .and
Drawers, in two special qualI ties
$1.25 and $I.75
Mems Fleeced Union Suits, a he avv
quality. Extra Value at 81 20
"Carter's' Union Suits For Men
Heavy gray wool finish. At $3.50
"Carter's'' Medium Weight, Wool
Union Suits for Men, in gray.
Special at 1925
Mems Heavy Gray Wool Union
Suits in .'Carter 81 make, at
$2.75
Garter Heavy Wool UNI on Suits
for Men A fine merino wool at
$3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-27
AWide Variety of
WOmen's Wool Underwear
Sold on the Basis of Cost
Last November
Unusual Values Here

"Carter's' Fine Wool Jersey Vests
and Pants.
Regular Sizes at $1.33
Extra Sizes at SLIGO
Forest Mills Heavy Weight Wool
Jersey Vests and Pants.
Regular Sizes at S1.35
Extra Sizes at $50
Forest Mills Silk and Wool Jer-
sey Vests and Pants in a good
weight. Regular Sizes at $1.35
Extra Sizes at $50
Garter 50 Medium Weight Wool
Jersey Vests and Pants at
S1.45 and $1.65
Carter's Extra Fine, All Wool Jer-
sey Vests and Pants in both me
dunn and heavy weight at $3.50
Two Numbers in Women's Natural
Wool Vests and Pants in the old,
flat style.
Two Qualities,-S1.25 and $1.75
"Carter's" Fine Wool Union Suits
III high neck, long sleeve and Bish
op neck with elbow sleeves.
Regular Sizes, 1925
Extra Sizes, $3.50
Forest Mills Heavy Wool Union
Suits. Regular Sizes, 1925
Extra Sizes. $3.50
Garter Medium Weight Wool
Union Suits in very fine quality
Regular Sizes. $3.50
Extra Sizes. S2.75
Forest Mills Silk and Wool Union
Suits. medium weight
Regular Sizes. ESQ
Extra Sizes. $2.75
Forest Mills Heavy Weight.
Silk and Wool Union Suits
Regular Sizes, $2.75
Extra Sizes, $500
Garter All Wool Extra Weight
Union Suits. Regular Sizes. 1895
Extra Sizes. 81. 10
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-25
Bread and Beer are Serious
Questions in Great Britain

London, May 17.-Influential
representations have been made
to the minister of food that the
continuation of brewing in Great
Britain is likely to make it more
difficult to get increased export
of cereals from America. Ken
nedy Jones, director Of food
economy, gave the Associated
Press a statement in regard to
the complexities Of the problem.
Jones declared that only
small percentage of grain was
being used for beer and the
question was whether the use of
malt in bread and beer would
secure the most efficient prosecu-
ton of the war. He said that
beer for centuries had been part
of the daily diet of English work
ing classes and to cut it off sud-
denly might affect the output of
munitions.
Jones also pointed out that
south Germany is still brewing
thirty-five per cent of it's pre- war
quantity beer, against England's
twenty-seven and half per cent,
yet no one would suggest that
the food situation in Germany
has not been serious for the last
twelve months.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-25
"MOOnshing" in Siberia is
Worrying the PrOhibitiOnists

Petrograd, May II. Prohibit
tion of traffic in vodka which
went into effect at the beginning
of the war, while reducing to a
minimum the percentage of
drunkenness in cities throughout
the empire, has met with less
f1attering results in the villages,
as per reports recently receiv-
ed. In these rural communities
secret distilleries have sprung up
and new source" has taken.
the place of the vodka of other
days. This is especially true of
Siberian villages, says Ryetch.
A Siberian deputy is quoted to
the effect that the peasants, in
stead of bringing corn to the
towns to sell, are engaged in
buying the small stock remain
ing in such towns for sale to Sc
cret distilleries of vodka at fancy
prices, sometimes paying as high
as fourteen cents a pound.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-25
Atlanta, Ga, Has Worst Fire
Since ShermanG GermanizedC CITY

Atlanta, May %. Atlanta
went actively to work today to
care for the destitute persons
from 5000 homes destroyed in
the fire that ragged yesterday
and last night through
out seventy-five blocks and was
only after the dynamit-
ing of the beautiful homes on
Ponce de Leon avenue. The
property loss was estimted at
more than $4,000, 600.
1t was the greatest fire in
Atlanta's history since civil war
days, when Gen. Sherman, term
ing the city the backbone of the
Confederacy, decreed that it
must be burned. In property
loss and hardship it was even
greater, for the city that Sher-
man destroyed had only 10000
Only one life lost, and that
due to excitement. In juries
were remarkably few.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-25
BEING REVIVED FOR ARIZONA-NEW MEXICO
The Pennington, Gallup, Snowflake and
Globe Line in Evidence Again--Capitalists
After Vast Wealth of Undeveloped North
ern Arizona Resources, Timber, Coal, Etc.

That the signs are ripe for rail
road building is evidenced by the
activities of several big mining
corporations with holdings in
Arizona and New Mexico.
The road from Clarkdale to
Mesa is and assured thing. This
will open up one of the finest Sec
tions of Arizona, the great fruit
belt along the Verde river, not
to mention the mining develop
ment for which the road is pri-
marily intended. Clarkdale will
become one of the most important
mining centers of the Arizona
group, while Mesa will be con-
siderably stimulated by the con-
nection with the heart of the
wealth of the great copper mines,
and no doubt enjoy the benefits
of railroad shops.
Then, there is a proposed road
from Mesa via Florence to Red
Rock, opening up and accom-
modating a rich farming and
cattle country, and furnishing a
short cut route from the capital
of the state to the east.
Another Clark railroad project
is to build a line north and south
thru Mohave county, touching
Kingman and Chloride, and ulti-
mately connect the Utah line
with an outlet from San Diego.
w. A. Clark & Sons are behind
this project. For several years
there has been talk of the Clark
interests securing control of ex-
tensive property holdings in Yu-
ma county, with a view OF the
construction of a railroad north
to connect with the Salt Lake
& San Pedro line, a Clark road,
at St. Thomas, Nevada.
Next, articles of incorporation
have been filed for the construc-
ton of the Phoenix and Prescott
short line, which will tap a Sec
tion of the finest country in the
world.
We note, in this connection,
that some activity has begun on
the old project of building road
from Pennington, N. NJ, via
Gallup, Snowflake and on to
Globe. This will be the most
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-25
Presbyterians Opposed to
Sunday Editions Newspapers

Dallas, Tex, May 19. The
10th general assembly of the
Presbyterian church in the Unit
ed States TODAY went on record
as disappearing "all Sabbath
day sports" in civic life aid in
the army and navy, and all ''un-
travelling excursions
and 'emphatically" condemned
Sunday newspapers and urged
of the church not to
subsribe, read or advertise in
them.
The assembly also went on
record as disappearing the use Of
public school buildings for the
holding of community forum
meetings on Sunday.
Samuel F. Irwin of Chester,
Pa, was appointed vice modera-
tor.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-25

important of all the projects, OF
equal to the Clarkdale and Mesa
line. The Pennington, Gallup,
Snowflake and Globe line will
tap NewMeXico coal for the great
mines of the Globe regions, ane
in turn tap the millions of timber
in the White Mountain district
of Arizona, as we'll as develop
the richest coal prospects in Ari-
zona, which are located just
south of Snowflake. On the Apa-
che and White Mountain Indian
reservations there are the rich
est mineral deposits in the world.
A road thru this section will have
coal, timber and mineral re-
sources to develop and to become
feeders. We are told that the
the saw mill site at Snowflake is
being kept alive-the option be-
ing paid up. This shows that
the capitalists behind these pro-
jects know what they are about.
The great mines need all the Goa
they can get. New Mexico Goa
has been, developing the Copper
Queen holdings in the southern
part of the state for years. Now
New Mexico coal is needed fol
the mines in the northern part
of the state. This road will be
to the north what the E. P. & S.
w. has been and is to the south,
Because of the favorable and con
venient location of Snowflake we
would soon become city Of ter
to fifteen thousand busy people.
A bill making an appropriation
for the Farmington-Gallup rail.
road to be built by the United
States government, was intro
duced by Congressman Taylor ol
Colorado some time ago, and is
now pending before congress-
The railroad is urged for stra
tegic purposes, and for the reason
it would provide an outlet fol
the products of San Juan county
and southwestern Colorado.
Surveys made a number of years
ago when the Hartman interests
planned to tap the immense Sar
Juan county coal deposits coulc
be utilized, it is stated.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-25
Japanese Gun Boats Have
Lined up Against Submarines

Paris. May 18.-A number of
japanese gunboats have arrived
at Marseilles to aid the war Ger
man submarines and convoy
French merchantmen. If the
experiment has satisfactory re-
suits, it will be extended.
The arrival of japanese war
ships in Europe to take part in
the war on German submarines
marks the first action by Japan
in the European struggle. The
japanese navy has been active
in the south Pacific and aided in
the captuae Of the German
Chinese colony of Using Tau. A
number of German islands in the
Pacific were seizee by Japanese
naval forces in the early months
of the war and japanese war
ships aided in the pursuit of the
Emden and other German COM
merce raider in southern and far
eastern waters.
The prestige of the Japanese
navy has been very high since
its sensational successes in the
Russo-Japanese war. At the
outbreak of the European war
Japan had 55 destroyers with ten
more construction. Under a Z
year building program submitted
last year, she was to construct
27 additional destroyers.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-25

this place. The party will travel
over the route recently logged by
Judge G. H. Crosby of St. Johns,
via Gallug, thru New Mexico,
Colorado and Utah.
Before returning home the
bridal couple will visit relatives
in Oklahoma and Texas and will
be accompanied on the whole
trip by VIM. Duncan.
Prof. Crandell will stop at Pro
vo and attend summer school.