davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
Soy Beans and Corn.
Burlington Free Press.

In view d the practice Of buying
ground feed. for diaries. from outside the
state, which has been growing rapidly Of
late, it Is worth noting that j w Dana.
county agent for Chittenden county OF the
agricultural extension service staff of the
State college Of agriculture, visited H. II
Bishops farm IN Bolton and looked over
q twenty-aere piece OF corn, which he
thought one Of the best seen III his travels
The field corn was well cared as was the
fodder corn. The SOY beans, planted with
the corn, are growing profuscly. When
one commences giving this to The cattle
i is possible to cut ont onethird Of the
mill feed and obtain an increased supply
OF milk. Nh. Dana supervised the plant
ing Of this field
This combination Of crops IS manscstIy
only one Of many that can be utilized by
farmers. The high prices OF all kinds Of
feed will force people to seek substitutes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
LIQUOR FOUND IN FOUR HOMES
Eight Persons Arrested in WebsterviI e
BY Raiding Party.

MONTPELIER, N9v l9-Sherir i.
II. Tracey, with number Of depu-
ties, raided five houses in Websteryine
SATURDAY night obtaining liquor It
four OF them. The men at whose
homes liquor was found are Jerome
Granda. Joe toungti. \. Villa and An
eel kde,ta Both man and wife in
each instance were placed under ar-
rest bat as Mr. and Mrs. Edes1a we've
both i'll they were left at .omc. Tie
other six were brought to Barre city
court and The men released on bail.
The women We're committed to the
county jail tor Il hearing today.
These raids are the result Of I'D in
quest held Saturday morning and the
prosecuting officers will rely upon the
evidence secured at the inquest rather
than on the liquor seized ii the raids.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE.
Prof. Il. II. Gibson CT Iowa to Take
Up Important Work in vermont.

MONTPELIER. Nov. l9-Prof III.
II. Gibson who has been assistant pro
te.sor ~ agriculture III the Iowa State
Agricultural college has been appoint
ct director Of agriculture III Vermont
aHd will begin his duties in THAT ca
IaeltN IN about TO days Prof Glib
son was here little over a week ago
relative 10 tile work and st that time
the matter was Sot closed but since
thea conferences relative to the mat
fcf resulted Ia lis appointment
lle has taken post graduate work in
olnmlia and Cornell universities hays
lng been given bachelors and masters
deefes, IL each institution. The won Fl
viii be done under the federal arpr5-
Prlatlon, tbe state to pay an equl
amount
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
Thursday, Nov. d, 1917

REAL STATE-Cousists Of "A steam
sawmil with the following machinery.
I've l3thes. cguHterShaft. little bench
butter Timber lot No. J.. estimated at
500. 900 feet lumber. timber lot No. ? es-
timated al 100000 feet lumber. 100 acres.
Personal. PRopERTY-FOur trucks,
lat ~ uEtu3nci chair stocks and blocks.
lot ii sawed lumber, Nusawod logs, about
10 gallons maeainc and cylinder oils. two
heavy wagons. chaius. plnws. cultiNators
- udstouo, sleigh, 0ne-horse wagon,
horse rake, sled, cart, moving machine,
buggy. tive sets harness. two COWS. three
horses ealf. pig, four tons old junk.
HOl sS&HoL.p tooDS-Gne live goose
feather bed chairs. bureaus. thrpt
stoves, ina taat 9!l kinds Of household fur-
ritlIre aul lot Of other things not mem
toned
Free lunch at noon.
D.. ADAMS, Administrator.
g. ". J wilkins. Auctioueer.
q. l.. Adams clerk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
Need of Tools and Materials
Threatens the Govern
ment Ordnance Output
MARKET STRIPPED
BY ALLIES DEMANDS
Lathes and Similar Apparatus Scarce =
Labor Troubles il Arsenals Fac
tor-Bureaus to Keep in Touch with
Glasses of Workmen Needed.


SiilNGION, NoN. l?.-At the
moment when it need; all tire ordnance
,..,.-;lI, "a ol,tain from any aud M
~, ,,.,...,,,,,o,+ fnds ;+sn1f on,-
''"i''>' ~
h"frassad hN situation d0e III P"it
te the strikes at government arsenalS
aud u, mart +o- SHORTAGE of tools. mn
.a..,.;,1
'H'He' - ""'. -"
The supply OF llhes Tor soidlefs Is
wholly inadequate, with only about
: aoa available for each eantonmcnt or
-. y, 4. .,,.,.,o.,.;a,ota1,- IN ono ,,o, pr+
according To oii'elaiS the'f worries ale
directed at TINS time more to field
I.irers and heavier artillery. with the
...z...f sn,.,l,,;,,,, s.,.,.;s.a ,.,.ol,.aru
-
N"Nl"7 " I''''~ - '''''''' mp
ta&ce-
The continuing labor troubles at
Wg+rryEct and Watcrtown arsenals
.l...,. ~ a;,,i,,;.r, t.a alr.ad,. IN
''
aa' .i{at' supply latest 7tNleeN 20 si'
war department showing IL" change ia
/
- Il result OF the assurance from the
| Buffalo convention that no strikes
would he allowed to interfere with Vi.
tai government work
To this labor handicap has now been
added another and even more serious
I deterrent in the lack OF important tool
aaa machinery. The two and 4 halt
J wears Of war which had cnSucd befor,
/ the entrance of the United states re
! suited in England and France sweep
! ING the rest of the world for heavy
,lGty lathes, drills, slottcrs, ana plane,
used Lii the making Of large guns ane
( Of arnIor plate
There are comparatively few firm.
manufacturing these types OF macilin
/ cry, and the stockroems OF these hay,
aeon bare moro than wear. Nor
over. the entire outfit OF these factor
ie. has been booked up IN many eass
until late in 1918 The sah-eommitte,
! Of the Council Of National Defea,o
4 handling priority Of contracts has r.
! 'iescd the situation to a Slight dcgre,
/ Try arranging tur the tranSfercnee OF ;
/ pat ut these orders TO the t.nitet
/ states government.
no ~ - tAsi = - ~ "'tN "At
tracts with the Government for million
/ 81 deilars worth OF ordnance arc taee'
hE me necessity OF eaheeiliag such or
"ef.. begal " ot their INABILITY to equa
thelt plants and = replace Wornou
foelS recently m American FIRE
sought from the war trade board per
mssi.n to export = heavy datt
lat5e measuring ~ laehes by =
! inr .l by ~ ieet,
! lhe expert OIL the board who ha
lngiallet ION over machinery aPPllea
ilen. told the applicant frankly tina
Fl" such permit could be granted 10
th@ remainder at this year Moreover
tie expert said, II the government
could Obtain information rs To tn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
PUT UP TOGARFIELD
BIG WAGE INCREASE
Anthracite Operators VIII Pay Miners
S40O00,00O Year More If
Prices Are Raised.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Miners in
the anthracite coal fields want wage |
increases aggregating more than s4o,000,000 |
and Dr. H. A. Garfield, the fuel admins |
traitor, was asked today 70 grant read |
iustment Of the prices for coal at the
mouth Of the mine, which operators say
is necessary 70 meet the situation It Is
estimated that the increases suggested call
tof Jump Of al least = cents a ton An
tire price schedule approved BY President
Nilsson
The terms which both miners and opera
tors arc willing to accept il Dir. Garfield
agrees TO the increase IN mine prices, We're
incorporated in an agreement reached to-
dav after series Of conferences between
representatives Of both branches Of the
industry 1t is similar III many respects
To the agreement reached recently III the
bitu1ninous fields.
In the latter ease a number OF increases
III prices for coal at the mine We're granted
~ Dr. Garfield, but there is the difference
that mine prices had been reduced ladl
cally by the President in the btuminous
fields, while prices for coal at the mine IN
the anthracite field have not been changed
materially by Government edict from
Br. Garfield reserved decision today,
but may make an announcement early
nest week. lie had informed the miners
and operators that the government would
| make no promises on which they might
base negotiations. The only recognition
that the fuel administration gave the con
ference was to have two Of its experts
John F. White. president Of the United
| II N-a.i-a,., - and .faf1aas
Neale. attend some Of tic sessions to hear
| the arguments presented.
] Tie decision as to the increase is put
directly up to Dr. Garfield in the terms
i If tile agreement signed by the author
lied representatives Of operators and
miners 1t contains these paragraphs:
And 1t i further understood and
agreed that this contract Will become
effective only on condition that the sell
ing price Of coal SHALL be advanced by the
| United states government Sufficient to
cover lie increased cost Of production,
and viii not take effect until the inst day
of the pay period following the order
granting such increased price.
Subject t. the foregoing provision the
contract vii remain in effect during the
period oil the war OF until March 81, 1929
IN case tic Neaf is not terminated before
That date
lust y hat effect favolable decision by
the fel administration would have On the
price Of coal to the public is q moot ques
ton Under the present conditions mines
must soil at g5vernment-tlNed rates, and
the lohbeIs get Il stated profit 81 % cent?
II ton transportation rates aud retailers
margins are also under control ii the iue
| administration lnn9rcntly n would nqaI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

IN all possible ways, and in the long run
the era Of altitudinous values may be a
blessing in disguise by forcing the farmers
of Vermont TO grow in their own farms
host Of feed stuffs they now buy or the
substitutes therefor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
WHITE HOUSE CLERK DEAD.
Warren S. Young Knew All Presidents
and Diplomats for Years.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l9.-Warren S.
Young, -, for 70 years social clerk at
the White House, aud known personal
~ by every President. cabinet officer
ana foreign diplomat in Washington
during that time, died yesterday at his
home i'll Washington. lie was tho old
est cmploye iii years Of service at the
White House, and since his appointment
by President Garfield in 1881 had made
I'll arrangements and issued all invita-
tions to state dinners, receptions and
other social events at the White House
Mr.. Young came to Washington from
Warren, Ohio.
Noah was not a promoter, but be man
aYsd IL HCat 1ot ~ stock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

FOR ~AIE-Rare old carlos and
hooks; Geography by Jedidiah Morse.
d. H., printed in 800; arithmetic 10y
Daniel Adams. printed in 1926: sew
rud old curios which have no dupii-
Gates. An in nice condition. T.. G..
Cufrier, 30 Forest Street Nj home
every evening. - 80.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SlIAMPOOfNG and Manicuring. Miss
Mary 4. Griffin, l39 Main St. 229tf
SEWING Machine Needles and sup
plies OF all makes of machines at J. b.
DlTnton :, Is Flat Street.
GuBOPODY and Shampoo parlors.
Hair goods. made up to order Mrs. f.
p. Bailey, IL Main st. Phone 157-tf
MRS. EpITG CHRISTIE MILLER,
teacher of violin and ensemble, Thurs
day and Friday at Mortified school.
Address, Brattleboro, Vi. 2ll-23G
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

FOR SALE-At my residence, choice
winter apples grown eu yo1ug trees.
Bring your barrels along and you eaa
zee thc quality of apples You are buy
jug. Charles Minor. GFI 1877. 2i>-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

TO RENT-Nice Groom tenement on
Rirge st. Holden & Martin. 29G-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
TO RENT

TO RENT-Modern fat. e. NJ. An
pier l3-tf
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08
HUNTERS MEET WITH POCR LUCK Reasons Given Are Density of Leaves and Bushes and
 Scarcity of Game.
FARMERS POST MORE LAND
Lack of Territory Is Another Reason Thousands of Licenses Sold, Many Women Getting Permits-Wet
 Spring Kills Young.

Hartford.-The hunting season is on in full swing, having opened Monday, October and the law is now off for forty days, or until November "A. For days the woods of Connecticut have resounded to the army of hunters let loose to hunt the feathered and furred folk. According to reports received from towns throughout the state, the amount of game bagged so far this season has been less than the average.
 The all too prominent reason is the density of leaves on trees and bushes. Up to the opening of the season, there had been little or no frost to loosen the leaves and birds and squirrels had plenty of cover in which to hide. A partridge or pheasant might boil out of the underbrush not twenty-five feet ahead of a hunter and yet be unseen, the leaves being so thick. Several sharp frosts since then and also good wind and rain storm have ma terially lessened the number of leaves permitting a better view and larger bags are expected by the nimrods for the remainder of the season.
 Local hunters with no game club connections have found it especially hard this year to find land upon which to hunt and the area has grown less and less each year. With the un- favorable conditions prevailing, many have returned with a squirrel or two for a days tramp, saying that they would remain at home until conditions were more favorable.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08
Sherman's March to the Sea

One of the greatest war pictures ever produced and true to life. Handsomely engraved on Litho Bristol, 24x36 inches.
 A limited supply at 2Oc each or tOc each with the Renewal of Your Subscription
 First Come, First Served. The Canaan Printing Company
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08
Wet Spring Kills Young.


 game birds of the New England states are exceedingly frail in their infancy and, like turkeys, are hard to raise once they are matched. Any wide variation of the weather causes a high death rate in their ranks. In the past season, there have been distributed to private and state game preservers only 1,500 pheasants and about 1000 mallard ducks. Normally the number of pheasants liberated is many thou. sands more. The poor luck in raising also applied to partridge and quail, in fact, Superintendent John M. Crampton of the commission said that few, if any, quail or partridge were sent from the preserve in Madison, although many applications were re- ceived. When application for game to be liberated on a preserve is made the commission investigates the ap- plicant, the location and size of the preserve and, especially, the topog- raphy of the area, as setting fowl free in territory which Is unsuitable to their habitation is unproductive of the best results.
 After the birds have grown, many of them seek a wider field than the confines of the preserve in which their infancy was spent and thus supply the remaining woods of Connecticut with game and the hunters something more profitable to shoot than crows. It Is an established fact that were 1t not for the work that the commits sioners are doing, game in the state would have been practically annihilat- ed many seasons ago.
 Thousands of Licenses.
 The number of hunters out for the birds would seem to be as numerous as the birds themselves. Reports re- ceived at the superintendent's office in the Capitol from points through out the state say that game is plenti- ful in certain localities and the num- Der of licenses issued have been up to the average. One thing noticed by many of the town clerks is the num- Der of women who have deposited the $1.25 necessary for a license.
 Lack Of Territory.
 The reason for the lessened terri tory in which to hunt game and the area in which there Is any game to hunt are manifold. First and fore most Is the ever increasing number of game preserves both private and state, the most recent addition to the posted land locally being the turn ing of Cedar Mountain and acres of land adjoining into a bird sanctuary and game preserve. In this stretch of woods and field many squirrels and birds are now enjoying the pro tection of the law. When the game become superabundant in the preserve, 1t will migrate to the woods and fields adjacent and provide shooting next year for hunters who visit that local ity.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08
Activities of Commission.

There is practically no game with in a radius of five miles of Hartford open to hunting and, indeed, game is scarce in any part of this county. The fish and game commission has not set many birds hs liberty the past year because it had very poor luck in raising the young last spring and the supply was limited. Thousands of eggs were given to the mother birds to hatch and the proportion of birds was high but the extremely wet weather which prevailed during the spring season had a disastrous ef feet on the young and the mortality was high.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
PROSPECTIVE JURORS.

John Twomey. the Henry Watterson of Brewery Gulch. left Sunday night for Tucson, where he was summoned to be examined as to his qualifications to serve on the jury in federal court that will hear the case against the alleged robbers of the Golden State limited at Apache last summer. c. c Mitchell and several other Bisbee men also left for the Old Pueblo after hay ing been summoned by Deputy |. Marshal Jimmie Mcdonald, who was armed with the summons.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
AL LLOYD DIES.

Al Lloyd. aged 4S years, an employe of the C. & A. shelter but for many years engaged in mining in Sonora. died from pneumonia Saturday night at his home in Douglas. Funeral ser vices were held from the Catholic church in the shelter city at noon yesterday. Lloyd lived in Sonora for IT any years before moving to Doug las about year and a half ago. He was employed by the Moctezuma Cop per Company for many years and at one time was American consular agent at Alamos, Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
AUTO TURNS OVER.

R. F. Claiborne, of Douglas. and F.. 2. Lane. representing a Chicago man. lfacturing firm. sustained serious in juries Saturday when a, machine in which they were riding turned over on II avenue and Ninth street, Doug las. MT. Claiborne. who is a well known haberdasher of Douglas, sus- tained three broken ribs and a dislo- cated shoulder. Lane was badly bruised but it was stated yesterday that both men would recover The accident occurred when the car struck the ditch crossing H avenue, throwing the auto to one side and causing the driver to lose control.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
AGED RESIDENT DIES.

Christian O. Sankey. resident of the Warren District since 1915. died Sunday at the age of 9S al the home of his daughtef. Mrs. Cara MQuade in Johnson. Mir Sankey came to this city from Riverside, Calf. He is sur vived by his daughter. Mrs. McQuade. a granddaughter. Mrs William Mars ton. a at-grand-daushter Miss Ca ra Edna Marston. the infant daughter of Mrs. MarstOn. and several sons and daughters now living in the east. Mrs. McQuade will accompany the body of her father to Durand. Wis. where interment will be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
BASKETBALL GAME.

The Cole players defeated the C. o. Electric Shop team by a score of 2S to 27 in the basketball series at the Y last night. The line-ups follow:
 Cole-Kreisbaum and s. Benton forwards; R. Benton, center; Will jams, Holmes and Donovan, guards.
 C. Q.-WilsOn and Boat, forwards Leonard, center; Hurst and Brue guards. The Cole and Holbrook teams will play tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
WILL LEAVE TODAY.

W. J. McGregor. of the brokerage firm of Smith & McGregOr. and C. Marcellus. of the Lowell iewelry shop, will leave today for Tucson, Nogales and Ray They will go first to Tue son by train and then drive to Ray and Nogales. At Ray McGregor and Marcellus will inspect the property of the Great Ray Copper company. of which McGregor is the agent in this district. The men expect to be gone about a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
WE HAVE II

New jewelry direct from the east ern factories. Come in and examine our stock. There is no necessity of mail order houses" when you can get the same value at home. and have the advantage of examining
 he articles before buying. Lowell
 ewelry p.-Advertisement. 595
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
ATTENTION K. OF p.

Rathbone Lodge No. 10 K. of P. will hold an open meeting for mem bers, visiting Bros, Pythian Sisters and families Washington's Birthday. Feb 22nd. 8 p. m. sharp Entertain ment. refreshments, dancing.
 Committee.
 Advertisement. 751
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bisbee-Ajo Copper Com pany will be held at the office of the company, Room 6 above Miners Store in Bisbee, on Monday, March 5th, at ? p. m. John Caretto. Secretary.
 Advertisement. 749
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
CALLED TO LOS ANGELES.

Joe Leroy and his mother. Mrs. A. Leroy, left yesterday for Los Angeles to be at the bedside of Mir A. Leroy, whose health is said to be rapidly failing there. It is expected they will remain in the Angel City.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

All persons who bought Bisbee-Ajo stock on the installment plan are re- quested to pay the installments due and past due The stock will be list ed on the New York Curb at s1.0O par and it's 10 your advantage to make these payments as early as possible.
 John Caretto, Secretary.
 Advertisement. 749
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
JERSEY BATTERY ORDERED
 HOME FROM DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. Feb. 19.-Orders receiv- ed today by Lieut. Colonel w. J. Can non. depot quartermaster from head quarters of the southern department. directed Battery c. New Jersey Field artillery, to leave for New Jersey as soon as railroad equipment could be gathered. The batvery expects to leave about the end of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
NEO-BEAUTY SHOP

Neo-Plastique Massage, manicuring speciality. Your patronage solicit d. Ladies and gentlemen. Mrs. FL sic M. Sawyer. Room 16, Johnson Ho- el.-Advertisement. 196
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
GRAND BALL.

The Orangemen will give Grand Ball on Saturday evening. Feb. 24th, I. o. o. F. Hall. Music by Veils Or chestra. Gents, S1.00. Ladies free All friends invited. Dancing at S:30 sharp. (AdvertisemenO G10)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
ORIGINAL sIssEE-ToMBsToNE
 STAGE INF

The original Tombstone stage leaves daily at ' a. m. and 1:30 D. m. from Cochise Motor Co. Phone Al. Leaves punctually on time daily. 939
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20

All jewelry and watch repair work delivered promptly when left at Low ell Jewelry Shop. Expert diamond ng.-Advertisement. 595
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
GAMBLER IS FINED.

William PalO pleaded guilty to a charge of gambling in Judge J. L. Win ter's court at Lowell and was fined $100. Palo was arrested in a raid on a gambling game in Johnson Addition Saturday night The raid was made by Lowell officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
UNDER CONSIDERATION.

City Justice Frank Thomas yester- day took the case of H. A. Evans. charged with violating the city prohi bition ordinance. under consideration pending the behavior of the defendant
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
X. OF C. DANCE

- All Knights of Columbus, ladies and friends invited to attend last dance of winter season at K. of c. Hall ht.-Advertisement 694
 Advertisement 694
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20

Expert repairing on fine watches and jewelry; diamond setting, engrav- ing and general repairing. Minton, the postoffice jeweler, Lowell.
 Advertisement 343
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
FORFEITS BOND.

John Doe" forfeited s20 bond in police court yesterday. failing to ap- pear to answer to a charge of carry ing booze.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20

See A. NJ. Shambaugh for Great Verde Extension Copper Mining stock WHILE IT Is 15c PER SHARE Prop erty located at Jerome and joins the United Verde Extension.
 Advertisement. 695
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
CftXB112f5
LEAVES FOR EAST.

Mrs. Richard LaMoore has left foi Rochester. N. Y., where she will en- ter the Mayo Brothers institute.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
HILlMAN ON COAST.

H. S. Hillman. of this city. is among the. winter guests registered at the Hotel Clark. Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20

Do you know that M. Curran, the automobile painter, is back on the job again. First class automobile, carriage and wagon painting. Old Ma son Building, Lowell.