davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
MUSICAL NUMBERS
IN THE ROSE GIRL
Outstanding Feature of Red Cross Mu.
steal Comedy to Be Given in Au-
ditorium Next Week.

An outstanding feature Of the Red
Cross musical comedy, The Rose Girl, to
be presented at the Auditorium Nov. | ,
and >. will be the great variety of must
cal numbers in the piece. Incidental to
his role of Bud West. Frederic G. Adams
viii sing the serenade, Until Eventide /:
the novelty hit of this seasons Follies,
Chu Chin Chow, with which there will
be chorus of prettily costumed dancers ;
and, accompanied by Miss Della New
comb, the dainty duet, Hand in Hand.
followed by characteristic parasol
dance.
The comedy songs of the play fall to
j. Harry Estey. The Right Switch is
Ipswich Will reveal a lyric of the tongue
twisting variety, and in Barnum Had the
Right Idea Mr.. Estey has a laughable
eccentric comedy dance. As Baron Won
Spreckels Mr.. Estey will be seen in part
very different from any in which he has
yet appeared before Brattleboro audi
ences, that of an "English-as- She is-spok
en- Swiss adyenturer.
Mrs. Katherine Martin Utlev. in the
prima donna role, has two of the newest
OF the seasons song hits, in both of
which She will be accompanied by an
ensemble Of % voices. These are Love
Wonderland and My Arabian Maid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
Expert Advice on Food Gardens
Daily How to Make Back Yards Profitable

yield new and very palatable breads.
II must be kept i'll mind that no other
substance has gluten such as IS found
IN wheat and which gives to this cereal
the ability of producing light and
spongy bread. In any Of following
lessons, sour milk or buttermilk and
soda may be substituted for sweet milk
and baking powder. To guard against
an excess of soda, which causes a vel
low color i'll the bread. use one-half
TO three-fourths level teaspoonful of
soda to every cupful of sour milk. The
soda should be shifted with the other
ingredients
The mixing should be done as quick
ly as possible, especially after the bak-
ing powder is moistened to minimize
the loss of ieavening gas, Biscuits
should be rolled, cut, and placed on
the pans as soon as possible after mix
ing. II necessary. they may stand in
the pans, before baking with compare
tive safety, but it is much better 70
bake immediately
Wheat meal is ground whole wheat
or graham flour. This is TO be distin-
guished from white flour or wheat flour
sold at the stores.-Canning lesson No.
"a.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
WEST BRAT7LEBORO

Miss Eleanor Taylor, who is employed
IN Greenfield, has been visiting here n
few days with her mother, Mrs. L. G.
Taylor.
Mrs. +. G.. Taylor of this village and
Mr.. and Mrs. h. =. Whittemore of Gull
ford went Yesterday to Millcrs Falls
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Taylor s
nephew, Mr.. King.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Bap-
fist church will hold an all-dav meeting
with Mrs. Bert ). Miller, Friday There
viii be a special meeting and a wheat
less dinner will be served at noon.
The ladies are meeting to sew on
aprons.
Margaret Marraon. :. of Putnev was
admitted 10 the MelroSe hospital this
week for treatment to her arm which
she burned badly over year ago.
Louis Spear of South Vernon was adj
mlttcd to the hospital yesterday for
treatment TO his leg.
Baptist church, Rev. /. NJ. Compton
pastor Morning worship at 1890 with
sermon by the pastor. sunday school
~ Has. In the evening there will be
union service at 100 clock in the
Congregational church Midweek pray
er meeting Wednesday evening at 80.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
'. Woodwork minister Prayer meet
ing this week Friday evening at 80
in the vestrv. Subject, Jesus s ques-
ton. Dost Thou Not Know Me! John.
lI:l-lo. Sunday, Oct. p. morning
worship at 1870 with sermon on the
4O0th anniversary Of the Protestant ref
The pastor also will speak
ON the food conservation campaign.
sunday school at Las with special ex.
ctcises on The Reformation The Chris
tan Endeavor meeting at o'clock
viii be brief service. There will be
an address by Secretary Cornelius II.
Patton of the American Board He
also will speak in the church at pub
lie service at 7.30. This will be
union service and everybody is cordial
~ invited to be present. The visit Of
secretary Patton is in connection with
the American Board Of Mission insti-
tute, which is to be held in Bellows
Falls next Monday. II is hoped that
many from this church will attend the
afternoon and evening meeting at Bel
lows Falls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Wheeler were in
Brattleboro Friday.
Liberty day was observed here by a
meeting in the vcstry Wednesday eve
ming.
II. +. Lawrence Of Farley, Mass, was
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Lawrence, Sunday.
&. 5. Currier of Brattleboro who has
been laying the new chimney at the
church, is now doing work around the
illage.
The Ladies Aid society was invited
% meet at Mrs. Lucy Stratton s last
week. A good number were present
and all report pleasant time.
Little Isabel Sprague met with an
accident Friday, falling from a lounge
and cracking the bone in her right arm.
DR.. Gale was called, and she is doing
we'll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
Flour Substitutes.

Because of the present need to con-
serve wheat, certain other food mate
rials can be substituted by the house
keeper in making bread generally.
the next series of bulletins on food
conservation will deal with flour sub
stitutes and the housewife is urged to
save each day S bulletin so as to have
the complete set for future use.
Every housekeeler is familiar with
the use of corn meal. which can be
used without the addition of any flour
III making bread, gems, griddle cakes,
etc. But she may use corn meal also
III preparing light bread hot biscuits
and cookies. Other substances which
viii lend themselves admirably to the
making of every sort of quick bread
are rice, sweet potato, peanuts, soybean
meal, milo, kafir, feterita. dasheen,
banana, rye, oats, barley, etc.
The receipts to be published in the
following lessons are a few of those
which may be used and merely suggest
some of the possible combinations of
these various food materials which will
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
FLOWERS FOR THE FAIR

are always received with pleasure. No
matter where a girl is going or what
the occasion, FLOWERS are the cor
rect form. Even if not going out. The
sight and fragrance of fresh cut flowers
give pleasure. We send flowers any
where at any time. Can supply any
kind in fashion or old-fashion in their
season. Chrysanthemums now in guam
tity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25

Brattleboro Wednesday to attend the dis
triet meeting of the Eastern Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Osgood, Miss Hester
Holden, Mrs. Harry Sparks and her two
girls were in Westminster Tuesday to at
tend the Grange fair.
A. H. Chamberlin had some household
goods taken to an unoccupied schoolhouse
near South Windham Tuesday so that he
could make that his stopping place while
cutting wood for the Realty Co. of ia
maica.
a Red Cross meeting was held at Mrs.
". NJ. Sparks's Wednesday and although
the rain prevented many from attending
good amount of work was done. More
work is expected, so it is hoped that all
who can will try to be present at the
next meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25

The Reformer is conducting this col
umn with the cooperation Of the Ma
tlonaI Emergency Food Garden Com
mission g inspire the planting Of more
food gardens throughout the country
Charles I4athrop Pack. president Of
Americacn Forestry association. Lu-
Their Burbank, DIR. Charles w Eliot
Prof. Irving Fisher, John HAYS Ham
mond. Fairfax Harrison, Myron I
Herrlck, DR.. John Grier Hihben En-
erson McMilln. A w Shaw, Carl
Nrooman, assistant secretary OF a.,ri-
culture, Capt. j. b White. L S. ship
ping Board; James Wilson. former sec
rotary of agriculture You should watch
this column every day. Any questions
should be written on one side OF the
paper and sent to Garden Editor of
The RefOrmer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
TOWNSHEND.

Q. B. Dauehy shot a horned owl Tues
day
Rev. S. 1. Vincent was in Windham
Tuesday.
Mrs. ". G. Adams and son, Clyde, were
IN Brattleboro Tuesday.
The juniors will give a Halloween So
cial in the seminary hall Tuesday eve
ming, Oct. 80.
The Boy Scouts met with their leader
Tuesday evening to pick over beans OF
their raising
Mrs. Rand. who has been STAYING at
". N. Sparks's for some time, went to
Brattleboro last week Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs F. L. Osgood went to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
The Doughty Deed.

4 professor was entertaining a party
OF students at his house one evening
and, taking down magnificent sword
that hung over the fireplace, he bran
dished it about, exclaiming in an impress
sive voice:
:" Never shall Forget the day | drew
this blade for the first time,''
Where was that, sir?' asked his
visitors in awestruck voices.
=" At a rattle, = answered the profes-
sor.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-25
ALL INCOME AND NO WORK

makes old people comfortable and
lengthens life. Endowment Insurance
and Annuities will do this for you.
Consult us. 6Sth year. National Life
ms. Co., of Vt. Mutual. ALBERT
c. LAIRD, Special Agent, 8 Crosby
Block.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-19
From the lynda ! Register.

q 49, & (
Miss Clare Turnbull went to Scot
land Saturday for two days outing
on the James river.
Mre. Marie Zolnoweky of Scotland
visited relatives in Tyndall between
trains on Monday.
Miss Anna Goecken left Wednes-
day morning for her home in Scotland
to enjoy a weeks vacation with home
folks.
j. W. Whiting went up into Charles
Mix County Monday evening to give
Chalk Talk at an Indian Convention
at what is known as the Red Church
in Rouse's Township. Needless to
say that Uncle Joe's talk was very
pleasing and that they want him back
soon again.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-19
From the sprin gfield Times.

Mr.. and mrs. Frank M. Snow ar
rived home, Monday evening from their
honeymoon trip and will now make
their home in the Snow residence.
The Times joins the friends of this
happy couple in welcoming them to
our city.
Mrs. Furgeson, who was visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hut
ton here, departed last Friday for her
home in Worchester, Mass. Capt.
and Mrs. Hutton accompanied their
daughter and will make their home
with her in the east. They have
been long residents of Springfield end
their many friends regretted to gee
them leave, but wish they may spend
their last days in comfort and happi-
ness.
Frank Burns, breakman on the
freight train, was arrested Sunday at
his home in Running Water by Sheriff
Eads on the charge Of burglary. When,
the station agent came to the depot
Sunday morning everything was scat
tered over the room and the money
till relieved Of its contents, about
$40. The agent called up conductor
Hurlbut and the suspicion was at once
placed upon Mr.. Burns and the sus-
picion was further substantiated by
the finding Of a key on the desk that
answered to the description Of Mr..
Burns caboose key. The arrest fol-
lowed and the prisoner was taken ct
once to Tyndall where he was placed
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-19
HANG ON TO YOUR WINTER
WHEAT

: ! b i r
Save your Turkey winter wheat
for seed inetead of selling it for -four,
advises "A. N. Hume. sgronomist at
the Stste College. incidentally, !"
he says.s inform the agronomy depart
ment Of South Dakota State college
and experiment station of supplies Of
winter wheat for seed. Apparently it
viii require about all the winter
wheat to be produced to iced any
where near the normal area. So
don't grind it into flour-keep it for
seed. Hopefully the price will be
tempting enough. Consider seeding
a considerable rye area this fall.
Seed it September Is on corn ground.
Keep the corn clear from weeds, for
the sake, of the corn, and for the.
sake of the rye. Rye does best on
corn ground. Seed winter rye in
stead of winter wheat bushel for
buehel if the price goes very high.
Rye is hardy. Some fields were thin
ned somewhat by the cold last winter,
but now they are most of them stool
ing, and will apparently yield.
Rye bread is almost equal TO wheat
bread. Some rye bread is better than
all corn bread. Any rye bread is
vastly better than no bread. B Appar-
emily the price Of rye will be high
enough for while yet. /"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-19
(From the Omaha World Herald.

/ (From the Omaha World Herald.)
Americans who are not supporting
this war, who desire in their hearts
that the allies should be defeated and
Germany win. can hardly realize what
sort of q future they are preparing
for themselves, whether the war is
won or lost. If the war is lost, there
will be for many years to come hat
red Of them entertained by those 10y
al Americans who are now standing
by the president and the country, SO
fierce that it cannot be described. If
the war ia won they will suffer all the
contempt that was engendered by the
copEerheads" who did all they could
without exposing their persons in the
confederate battle lines to defeat Lin
coin. After the war they were de-
spised by both confederates and the
union men. 81
No man however high the position
he may hold in educational fields, the
church or business can have any fu-
ture in America who in any way gives
aid to the enemy by obstructing en-
listments. the raising Of funds or Gre
ating disturbances in the United
States. If the men engaged in that
kind Of work are willing to take the
consequences. let them 60 ahead. II
they; are thoroly convinced that Prus-
sianiem Is better for the world than
free government; that one great over
pcwering, military state is more to
be desired than number Of fre1k land
independent states, and are wiling
to sacrifice their future upon such an
altar as that, they can maintain their
self respect by 50 announcing ard
taking the consequences like men,.
But to claim that they are loyal
Americans and then do all that they
can 70 aid the enmey without loss or
sacrifice. will surely bring upon them
Il the rond lam ~ tsnn r.f I'll. s.aas,1x3sns1
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-19
Scotland is now doing its bit il
organizing home guard. and has .
good enrolment.
From the Hutchinson Herald.

From the Hutchinson Herald. ss
Chr. Debel, Of Lincoln, Neb., il
here visiting at the bone Of his sister
Mrs. Ed. Holt Of Wittenberg.
Harry N. Wait, son Of Levi b.
Wait who built three elevators il,
Memo, has joined the flying corps
and, with number Of other South
Dakota boys, will learn to fly for his
country.
A. ]. Waltner was taken to Olivet
N onday and three charges of emhez-
element lodged against him by persons
connected with the Farmers Land,
Loan and Grain Co. J. We unerstand
he waived examination and gave bonds.
The caeeocame before Judge Dimock
for hearing who put him under bonds,
to the snount of So, 400. 1ssas
Charley Goehring moved out of E.
w. Aisenbrey' s house the first Of the
week into the Jacob Weber house.
Mr.. GoehriDg says he got notice from
Emanuel Aisenbrey that he wanted to
move back into his houee here. No
one seems to know much about it,
though rumor says he has a good offer
for his drug store in Alpena and may
sell out.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-19
From the Trip Ledger.

Miss Clara Eiaenmann of Scotland
IS assisting in the post Office during
the absence Of Post Master J. K.
Mayer.
Geo. Hird. foreman Of the Ledger
Office, is sporting new Ford car
since last week.
) ) Mrs S. Setter Of Sioux City arriv-
ed this week for a. long visit at the
no me of her son Tony Diehl. Mrs.
Setter is past eighty-four years of age
but is hale and hearty for one so old.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-19
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
No. 11O31
Treasury Department

: :
No. 1901
Treasury Department
Office Of Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington. D. c.. June 80. 1917
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evil
dence presented to the undersigned, it
has been made to appear that 1.-THE
CORN BELT NATIONAL BANK OF
SCOTLAND in the City of Scotland.
in the County Of Bon Horme. and
state Of South Dakota has complied
with all the provisions Of the Stat
utes Of the United States required to
be complied with before an association
shall be authorized to commence the
business Of Banking;s
Now Therefore, /, John Shelton
Williams, Comptroller Of the Currency
do hereby certify that The Corn
Belt National Bank Of Scotland, ;, in
the City Of Scotland, in the County Of
Bon Homme, and State Of South Da-
kota, is authorized to commence the
business Of Banking as provided in
Section Fifty one hundred and sixty
nine Of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States.
y testimony whereof, witness my
hand and zeal Of Office this thirtieth
day Of June, 1917.
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS,
~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-19

Kaylor Leader Miss Beatrice Parr
who is assisting in the large amount
Of work in the Kaylor State Bank,
has proven herself to be very profici-
ent as = bookkeeper and when you
take into consideration her tender age
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-19

against the prisoner that will now be
investi gated and prosecuted. The
prisoner pleaded guilty and the states
attorney took him to Yankton We'd
nesday before Judge Tripp who gave
him two years in the state prison at
Sioux Falls.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-19
sion as 1st lieutenant of Co. D, maxi
ing four commissioned officers from
Scotland.

Anyone who can read Of the diabol-
ical guerrilla warfare carried on by
the kaiser's forces, and still profess
to be pro. German must have scme-.
thing radically wrong with his mental
machinery. Dakota Republican.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-27
RANGE CATTLE NOW
GIVEN PREFERENCE
Native or Farm Raised Steer Not
So Nearly of One Type in
Color and Breed.

The range steer receives the prefer
ence now for the feed lot owe what is
termed the native steer, the farm
raised steer Of the cOrn-belt states.
This is largely due to the more uni
form quality Of loads of cattle from
the range. The native cattle are not
so nearly of one type; In fact, they are
most generally Of a mixed breed, mixed
colors, mixed sizes and dissimilarity
prevails, showing that they are a pick
ed-up neighborhood product.
There was a time In the history of
cattle feeding when the reverse con-
ditions prevailed. The range steer
was looked upon with suspicion by the
cattle feeder. There was not much in
his makeup that pleased the feeder.
His long horns. his wild, nervous,
scared,half-to-death actions and be-
haviOr convinced the feeder buyer that
he did not care to risk him. 1t took
few years to break down this pre-
judice, but gradually good reports
became more common until the sand
hills cattle of Nebraska and some 9th
er western districts where a good quail
ity of beef-bred bulls were used be-
came famous in the demand for their
feeder steers, says Twentieth Century
The steady increase in breeding
of the range cattle generally
is a feature that must not be lost
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-27
CHANGE OF LUBRICATING OIL
Friction Is Greatly Increased in En-.
CINE When Carbon and Gum Are
Present in Lubricant.

Not enough attention Is given by
drivers of automobiles to the changing
of the lubricating oil in the crank case.
says Prof. II. L. Thomson of the De.
partment of Farm Engineering at
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical
college. Fresh Oil Is poured in the
crank case from time to time. but no
thought Is given to what happens to
this oil.
The oil breaks down into gum and
carbon as 1t wears out, neither of
which Will Intricate. Pouring fresh
Oil into this mixture simply dilutes it.
There Is also water, which will sep.
arate from oil into the bottom of the
crank case, as well as dirt and mate.
rial which will have a tendency to
clog up the strainer of the oil pump.
Once in every 1000 miles the crank
case should be drained of oil and the
Oil strainer cleaned. A gallon Of ker.
osene is put in and the engine run for
about a minute and the kerosene
drained off. 1t is surprising how black
and dirty this kerosene will be, and
what dirt it will bring out with it.
Then when fresh oil is put in the crank
case the engine has a clean oil. I'm
der such treatment the bearings will
stand up for a long time without TAX
ing up. The wear on the whole in
ternal mechanism Of the motor will be
much less. In addition to this, the
driver will save many dollars In fuel
Dllls. Friction Is greatly increased on
the side of the engine when carbon and
gum are present in the lubricant, and
1t will take more power to run an en-
CINE, and the engine will have less pow
er to drive the car. Changing the oil
as often as this is apparently an ex-
pensive procedure, but really is the
cheapest insurance for long life that
the engine can have.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-27
;5lL0. y
l4fT.DlA
Floor Plan.

whole length of the cOw stable, and
runs far enough into the storage barn
to load the litter carrier.
The value of this arrangement may
be better understood by the study Of
n fact-that north of the fOrty-sec-
Ond parallel Of latitude there is an
average of only six weeks Of good pas
ture. There are droughts sandwiched
in between late spring and early fall
frost, so that dairymen are obliged to
supply manger feed for ten or eleven
months. In fact, some Of the best
dairymen don't depend on pasture, ex-
cept to have a run for the lows for
exercise, fresh air and general health.
OF course, they want cows to get some
picking, and this Is necessary to in
duce the cOws to travel about. But
when it comes to actual feeding, the
stable is depended upon in summer as
well as winter. The storage Of silage
and the growing of alfalfa have brought
about this change.
The old plan Of growing sOiling
crops Is not carried on to any great
extent labor is too expensive. Silage
and alfalfa are better and cheaper. At
the same time. good cows appreciate
a feed once a day Of green stuff. It
may be clover, oats, %succOtash, alfalfa,
or any other good forage crops, but
this feed is given as an appetizer more
than for the actual returns in milk de-
rived from 1t.