davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-03
WEST WARDSBORO.
Dexter Griffin.

Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Charles K. Dexter of
this place to Miss Julia Griffin at
Plymouth, y. H., Oct. %. Mrs. Dexter
has been bookkeeper for nine years
for the Woodstock Lumber Co., with
which Mr.. Dexter has had a position
the past summer.
The following is clipped from the
Plymouth Record:
"Charles X. Dexter Of Campton and
Miss Julia f. Griffin Of the same town
were united in the holy bonds of mat
rimonv Monday, Oct. -, at 3 .. m,
at the home of the bride s aunt, Mrs.
p. H. Crawford, Rev. \. +. Spicer OF
Rochester, Mimi, friend of the fam
lily and a former pastor of the Uni
versalist church of Plymouth perform.
ing the ceremony, the ring service be.
ing used.
Among those present to witness
the ceremony was a grandmother Of
the bride, who is in her s7th year.
1.-The bride and groom left on tic
80 train for short wedding trip
after which they will reside in Green
field. Mass, and will be at home "a
their friends after Nov. L.
"Charlcs Griffin, brother of the
bride, and Miss Blanche Dolloft, a tous.
in, acted as best man and bridesmaid.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15

below Hachta and adjoining 'hc Cor ncr Ranch. Peterson is the oldes. ol the three being about 30 years ol5 aad has d family Acord is about o2 and Jensen are unmarried
 l--cal catlemen a'so received a telegram late today telling of the e1p- ture Of 'B nA' Spencer, the negro cowboy, employed by (. K. Warren aud Sons According to local cattle men familiar with the situation Spon- ccg was on the Mexican side and was captured after the raid on the Corner Ranch. which is cn the American side l. was understood here no ransom would be paid for his release
 There was q report among cattle men that the three Mormon cowboys were on the Mexican side when they were captured but this is dniod by ot ficials of the Pam-mas Land and Cat t'e company
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15
Why Bob Sigman Did Not Attend Speaking! A Last Word to the Voters:

The money was in the city treasury, and when a warrant was drawn did f make the money any more protect ed than 1t had been? This is why we are complaining now, the city money was JUGGI-ED from one to an ether, until it DISAPPEARED. and that's why the people don't want Beld- ing again.
 WHO GOT THE $1,000 WARRANT. MIR. BELONG? I SUPPOSE YOU CAN GET LEDGERWOOD OR OBRYAN OR WHIPKI1Y on KRU GER TO SIGN AN ARTICLE TELL ING US WHERE IT WENT.
 ALSO. MIR. BELONG. WHAT DID YOU DO WlTH THAT $500 THAT YOU GOT FROM JOHN HOUSLEY?
 j. J. Ledgerwood says that the city was BROKE" before the building Of the city hall was commenced, and then the city hall was erected at a cost of something between $l00oe0 and $200 900. We don't know what 1t really di1 cost because when Mir. Beld- ing went out of office, the records also left
 When I go out of the mayors Of flee it will not be necessary for me to have my friends sign newspaper articles explaining to the people where the city's money is THE RECORDS WILL BE THERE, IN THE CITY HALL. AND THE RECORDS WILL SHOW.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15
hoRMOhS BELIEVED ID l BE HELD FOR RANSOM
MERE CAPTURED IN THE RAID
 ON THE AMERICAN BORDER BY VILLA FOLLOWERS.

# Fl Plso, Tex, Feb. i4-Jose Ynez |Sahzar took possession O. OUtos a Riexlcan ranch settlement about I5
 nliles south of the Corner Ranch. yes
 terday, according to a message receig- sed by American cattlemen here late 3today There was no opposition to He entrance cf Salazar and his band
 pt Villa followers into the settlement sof Ojitos, according 10 this message, And number Of Mexican ranch
 hands joined him, it added A Confirmation of the Kidnapping Of A sP Peter son, Hueh A. Cord and Bag sion Jensen, the three American Mor- F1lon cowboys at the Corner Ranch. twaf rec eiyed here today by A. l. Pierce, a leading Norman. who owns ahe Juarez Lumbe1 Company. He re- seived message from Hachi,a saving thay were believed to he held for ran.
 som on the Mexican side by PrIdene.o
 Miranda 8 band
 N Peterson. Accord and Jensen were
 fanchers in the Colonia Diaz district stg Chihuahua before the exodus of
 Riosmon settlers during the Orozco .reyolution
 # Alter coming 10 the United Statee sthey homsteaded ranches in the Jog
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15
ASKS VIGOROUS PROSECUTION.

Deming. \. M., Fob l4-Governor F. C. DeBaca sent a message here to A C. Peterson. father of Andrew ' Peterson. who is being hold by MeXi can raiders in Mexico saying he had urged Colonel II C. Sickol the com mander at Columbus. to Vigorously prosecute search for the missing Americans" This was in answer to an appeal which the father made tc Governor DeBaca, General Pcrshi0' and General Bell last night
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15

l had been informed that my oppo- .Uent would speak at the city hall and r ANNOUNCED TO MY FRIENDS THAT l WOULD NOT BE THERE. There would be no use in my speak
 ing to an audience PACKED with Rcldinas curbstone henchmen ! have placed my platform and my poli- .cts -quarely before the people over my signature, and l would not have anything further to tell the people if
 had gone to this meeting; however my opponent has never said what his platform is
 If all the men that have been promised jobs by Mr. Bedding attend ed the meeting | venture 10 say that Ite had packed house, BECAUSE THERE HAS BEEN ENOUGH MEN PROMISED THE CHIEFS JOB TO FILL ALL FOUR OF THE BOXES .'
 never read such weak eNpana-
 ton as the one published by J. J. Ledgerwood when he signed a state ment that had been WRITTEN by Geo R Bedding in which he attempt
 ed to explain the DISAPPEARANCE ol that $l5,000 warrant Just thinH Of it. Mr Ledgerwood was city treas
 urer and the council ordered war
 .ant drawn by the clerk on the city treasury payable to the city treasurer. DC you believe that. Why wouldn't
 il have been just as easy to draw the warrant to Ar Gibbs?
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15
Engagement Announced.

Mr. and Mrs $ Clements an hcunCe the engagement and approach ing marriage of their daughter, May Adelia Clement to Dr. John Keen Young, the wedding 10 take place at tbe home of the brides parents, Tues. day, February DO
 Miss Clement is one of the popular local society girls who has a host of friends. She is pretty and quite at tractive in manner. She was reared here and received most of her educa- ton in the local schools. She has a large family connection and many members of it have been identified with the business and social life Of this city.
 Dr. Young is a registered physician of this city where he has resided for nearly three years during which time he has made many friends by his sterling qualities He came here from Allensville. Ky He finished his edu- cation at the University of Louisville and at Vanderbilt University in Nash vile Tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15
CARD OF THANKS.

To those who leudered their kindly -ympathy and aid in the hour of be- reavemont over the loss Of my below ed sn. Vince Piyeai Jr, l herewith express the deepest appreciation.
 MRS. MARY PICCHI.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15
WON'T INVESTIGATE GOVERNOR.

Austin, Texas. Feb. lily vote Of la to 10 the senate tonight voted to table the Johnson resolution calling for an Investigation of Governor Fer guson's political life. Senators voting to table explained that the senate has no jurisdiction Impeachment pre-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15
Lalies, AuxIIIarA MeetIna.

The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Orange Street Pres. hyterian church will be held this aft crnoon in the church parlors The meeting will convene at @:30 and the officers desire as many present as caG possibly arrange to attend Important business is up for consideration.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15
REWARD FOR SUIT CASE

If party who picked up suit case yesterday afternoon by mistake will return the same to the Arlington liberal reward will be paid. The suit case had on it the initials ]. J. C. lt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15
Society

Charles hotel Friday night al the pro. gressiye euchre party to be held there at $ o'clock for the benefit of St. Nary's Catholic church
 
 Pre-Nuptial Affair for Mss Clement. Mrs. W C. Maurice will entertain Friday afternoon in honor of Miss May Adelid Clement whose approach ing marriage to Dr. John Keen Young is topic of interest in local soci- etey circles
 A large number of the youne friends of Miss Clement and a few older friends of Mrs Maurice are invited 10 share the pleasures of tHe occasion which will be in the nature of a mis cellaneou5 shower
 Mrs Maurice is one of the cleveres. hostesscs in the city whose hospital. fly and originality seem boundless.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15
Announce ements.

Circle No. of the Womans Mis- sionary Society of Central NJ. E. church will entertain with tea and market table at ;he home of Dr and Mrs. Marion N Waldrip, 120 Quapaw avenue. on Friday afternoon from 2 10 o'clock All friends of the circle and especially visitors are cordially invited 70 attend this function. <
 The Musical Art club, of which Mrs. w. F. Lake, is president, has invited the Lotus. Fortnightly, Ouakesup, and suffrage clubs 10 join them in cele bration of Arkansas day.
 Saturday February, 24 has been se- lected for the joint celebration, which Twill be staged al the Majestic hotel with big luncheon in connection. < <
 During the ninth state conference of the D. A. R. in Little Rock this " eek. Mrs s. E. Dillon will be the guest of Mrs Lewis Rhoton; Mrs. A. Il. Tribble the guest of Mrs s P Davis: Mrs l.. G. Blaisdeu with Mrs r. D. Tomlinson Mrs. l. F Manier with Mrs. x. C. PindaH, and Mrs W F Lake with Mrs. J NJ. Andrews.
 
 Mrs C. c. Conyers was in Little Rock this week visiting Mrs James E Hancock
 Mrs. J. D. Johnson will be among those attending the state D A, R. meeting in Little Rock this week.
  J. F Duniyan, representative of the Famous Cleaner Manufacturing company of Little Rock, is here for the season. He is having his cleaner dem onstrated at Albert Mendel and Com panys fashionable shop
 
 Mrs. Alfred Achard and Miss Hor- tense Achard of Farrell, Ark, are the guests of Miss Frances Hardin
 
 Mir. and Mrs. w. W Waters of Pennington, Mo. are the house guests ct Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. Marsh. Mrs, Waters is sister of Mrs. Marsh
 Mrs Gordon Price and children will arrive today from Manning Ark, to spend a few weeks with her mother Mrs J. C. Parks.
  Mrs. J F. Collins is confined to hel bed with la grippe Jaccards are showing the newes designs in diamond solitaire engage ment rings. Prices from $25 up. Re markable values. See them today 50. Central avenue.
 NIr O,e Peden on who has been sto' ping at the Wilson Cozy Inn entertain ed number of friends last eyenini with a supper, music. dancing and rC treatments.
 
 VI. D. Tombler of Minneapolis, is guest of his brother. NJ. c. TombleI of the Lamar bath house. Mir Tomble will spend several weeks here. 1 Jacca.ds are showing many ney and appropriate girfs--things suitable for bridge and euchre prizes, etc Splendid varieties. and lowest prices -oo Coptrol avanuq
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15

You lose if you don't trade at Ha,s. He cuts the price, Suits Sl0. Get q suit a Halls. 1-20-lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15

Have your wind shields replaced by Biggs Art Store, 71S Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15

Clear vision wind shields glass at Biges Art Store. Phone 6. 2l1-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15
MASSAGE TREATMENTS.

MRS. E. r. ROsEN wants you 'o try the New Life Electric Magnetic Swedish Treatment, for body and face. Call at 42o 1-2 Central avenue, Apart ment No 14 I-57-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15

We are the hard job painters-n' iob too difficult Biggs Art Store
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15
Euchre Party Tonight.

The Ladies Solidarity os the St. Johns Catholic church will give a euchre party tonight at the Great Northern hotel 10 which the public generally is cordially invited
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15

Try 2 sentIneLR Record want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15
SAMPSON PUT TO SEA.

New York. Feb. 14-After comple- tion of repairs necesstated by a col
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15

ceedings are expected 10 be brought
 in the house this week
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15
Euchre Party Friday Nleht

Reeutiful prizes to be given at st.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15

Jacca.ds are showing many new and appropriate girfs-things suitable for bridge and euchre prizes, etc. Splendid varieties: and lowest prices 502 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-15

M. D. Tombler of Minneapolis, is a guest of his brother. NJ. c. Tombler of the Lamar bath house Mir. Tombler will spend several weeks here,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
UTAH FUEL COMPANY IS SOL|C|TOUS
As To THE WELFARE Of EMPLOYEES

Utah Fuel company again initiative In providing
thoroughly modern date change and Mushrooms for its
This erecting such buildings at Castle Gate
the entrance TO No mine and at No mine and
They being constructed Of concrete and Steel and forty
five feet WIDE sxtyx feet long and twenty-five feet high The
buildings consist Of large change with high walls and
roof and walls Leanto additions along each
side and running the full length OF the main buildings contain
shower baths washroom toilets and soorth with partitions
around each BATH thus keeping the dampness and moisture incl
dent bathing entirely separate from the hangeroom where the
undres and where their working clothes left night
to thoroughly air and dry out
An abundance hot and cold provided at each bath
scad themselves Floors and walls Of concrete and be
flushed with hose whenever necessary Each has definite
bench assigned him. which equipped with clothes
hoist basket and paddock When entering in the morning he
changes working clothes then hangs his outside clothing
the movable hangers which hosted until the ceiling
and locked in that position by the himself who carries the
key 10 his clothes hoist.
These hos installed in preference lockers
the sanitary features there being To leave damp
clothes towels and sofoh TO create unsantay conditions The
clothing when hosted constantly subjected thorough
aon with changing air Entrances the bath
the buildings and preventing the Of undessed TO
drafts caused by other entering Each building will
modate about two hundred and fifty being expected that
that number Of will avail themselves Of the bathing facilities
during period Of not TO exceed forty minutes One shower bath
furnished for These baths OF considerable
benefit only 10 the miners but also 10 the housewife in that
they obva the necessity Of the bathing and changing their
working clothes ut home.
This latest is in line with the general policy Of Utah
Fuel Of providing fstcass living conditions for all its
properties with oxygen helmets and TO nauguate the training
in and first aid work. and mt all times ready
and willing adopt Any feature which 10 improve the
general living sociological conditions ut its camps
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
NEW LAW on EXPLOSIVES
PROVES VERY STRICT ON.

Manufacturers. vendors and han
oilers of explosives are required 90
start keeping itcmized records begin
ming November 18th, ~ prescribed In
the law approved october q. 1911.
This Information IN received by Rob
crt Howard. coal mine Inspector OF
Utah. In a telegram from the head OF
the bureau ~ mines at Washington. II.
q. II advised IN the telegram that
until IN" necessary printed forms and
licenses FOR handlers OF explosives can
be- delivered that mining proceed aH
usual The section of the law relating
Ia the itcmizing of records by manu-
facturcrs. vendors and handlers 81 ex-
pioHiycH IN ~ follows;
"scc e--Thnt from aud after forty
days after the passage and approval
of this act every person authorized Ia
sell. issue or dispose OF explosives
shall keep "A complete itomiEed and
accurate record showing each person
Ia whom explosives are sold In barter
or o. whom or how otherwise dis
posed uf und the quantity and the kind
81 explosives and the date 81 each
such sale. gift. barter or other diHpo-
sition. and this record shall be sworn
20 and furnished Ia the director of
the bureau at mines or his authorized
representatives Whenever requested
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

food commodities from the seller Ia
regarded as a combination sale within
the meaning OF this ruling.
Combination sales frequently re-
suit In the sale OF more foodstuffs
than that particular purchaser would
buy. Such combinations are there
fore declared a wasteful practice with
In the meaning OF Sec. of the food
administration act. August 10. 1911.
An exception pending further and az
a wheat conservation measure n dealer
may sell sugar In combination with
cornmcal at the rate OF one pound Of
sugar with two OF Cornmeai. No other
combination will he permitted nor will
any other ratio thar that here stated
be allowed.
- dealers shall not sell either sugar
or cornmcai at price yielding him
profit greater than he has normally
enjoyed upon the particular commod-
ity. The dealer " not required to
make combination sales OF sugar and
cornmcai but may do 80 at his dis
erection. Active steps should be taken
nc once to enforce this decision"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

The boys and girls club work of
Carbon county has now brcu finished
and the members who have sent In
their reports showing that they have
completed their work should be COM
plimcntcd Tor doing 30 well their part
in the production OF food and cloth
ing" says Prof n. -. Anderson. club
leader. The club leaders In Carbon
have had many obstacles t. overcome
this year. The work was In the first
place very late In getting started. and
this was considerable Of n handicap
In the garden and field projects. Then
the breaking Of the Mammoth rcHcr-
voir dam carried away many of the
gardens and projects along the river.
Again. al the most important period
uf the club work Prof. a. J. Taylor,
club leader. was called To- serve his
country. leaving the work without n
leader one other factor which should
be mentioned II that 80 many were al
lowed TO enter the work that u was
impossible for the club leader TO give
each member the personal attention
that should be given. The local lead
crs appointed Co take charge " the
work ala Hplcndidiy IN some of tho
districts. while In others very little
interest was shown.
some splendid results were OBJ
taincd by several OF the club members.
one boy. Leonard H. Marshall OF We'll
iington. In the potato project. pro-
duccd four hundred and fifty-thrcc
buHhcis of potatoes per acre. An
other hos. In the bean project Arthur
CRANES Of Price. produced three
thousand pounds Of beans per acre.
In each ease a splendid profit was OBJ
tanned above the cost OF production.
Many splendid aud profitable gardens
were grown OF which no record was
kept. but which added greatly To the
food production of our county. Many
Of the girls In the sowing and canning
projects completed their work and
the results gave evidence of their
having done their share In food con-
ncryation. and also of having gained
considerable In the training they re-
cviycd from doing this work Aside
from the financial gains obtained,
most of the club members have learn
ed the value ~ work ana have real
lied that tfcy can de- much 10 AID
Uncir Sam In the present crisis.
Member who should receive hon.
orabIr mention Tor their work and Ia
tereHt are Leonard ~. Marshall nnd
Raymond Spsllmnn of Wellington
Francis Gibson and Jennie liccH" Of
Winter Quarters; Clirtu Davis ~
Ewrll. Loren g. lryncr ut Helper
aud Onndeli Woods. Ruby Iryncr
While Harris. Arthur CRANES Lena
Fiaim. Murici Wade and Frank iiuH'
tier uf Price. The club work ~ nov
being outlined for next year. and onli
such projects aH are adapted to locn
needs will be- taken NJ. likewiH" the
mrmborHhip viii bc limited 10 boyl
aud girls who viii be- willing o. de the
work required. so that the club Worl
Iof carbon county next year VIII 10
equal 10 that done Ia any other par
at the state"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
COUNTY AGENTS AIiE To
SOON DISCUSS PROGRAMS

For the purpose Of discussing agri-
cultural programs and farm cam
pnigna throughout the West Tor the
season ct 1913, county farm agents
from nine Western States viii convene
at Salt Lake City November 2sth In
response Ia "a cull of the United States
department of agriculture. The ses-
sion viii be- OF great importance and
viii continue for two days.
Under leadership at federal agri-
culturistH problems Of the various ag-
ricultural sections of the West viii
be reviewed extensively. The pro-
duction OF food aud It's conservation
win form the most important topics
Ia be- weighed by the county agents.
II II announced that county agri-
cultural leaders VIII be represented
from Montana. Wyoming. Colorado.
Nevada. New Mexico. Arizona, Idaho.
Washington, oregon and California,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
SEVERAL CHANGES ON THE
DENVER AND mo GRNNDE

Following the announcement Of
changes IN thc motive power depart
mcnt Of the Denver and Rio Grande.
further changes In the traffic and me-
chanicai departments were set forth
last Saturday r. y. Durkin. assistant
superintendent of the Salt Lake divi-
zion with headquarters at Helper har
been transferred Co salt Lake city.
succeeding g. y. Seymour. who has
been assigned 60 other duties
v. =. Marshall has been appointed
trainmastcr on the Salt Lake division
with headquarters at Helper. relieving
q. w pcnward,n. who viii be- trans
fcrrcd TO another position. J. u. Los.
It's has been appointed trainmaHcr on
this division with headquarters nt
Thistle. this being newly created
position intended to aid In the move.
ment 81 coal from the mines 60 Salt
Lake city.
Mechanical department changes in
cludc the appointment OF W. 6. Gou.
die as general car foreman 60 succeed
\. H. elem. J. n. Thaycr has been
appointed superintendent of shops at
Salt Lake city To- take the place OF w.
~. Abingdon. resigned. \. w Taylor.
gang foreman. has been advanced to
machine shop foreman.
Department changes have been
made and blacksmiths who were on
strike are now back az work." says
Thnycr. we are hiring az many cap
able boilcrmakcrH and mnchinistH na
We can get Prospects are cncour-
aging for an Improvement In IN" SER
vice"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
RULES FOR AUTO LINES
Public UuiitIcs Commission To super
Via All Traffic.

The public utilities commission OF
Utah has adopted tentative rules and
regulations governing automobile cor
pnrations and stage lines In the state.
These rules win be submitted % all
companies affected to give them an
opportunity 10 enter protests, before
the final order In promulgated Janu-
AIRY I. 1913. Among the requirements
as set out by the proposed rules and
regulations. are
Every stage line must take out an
Insurance policy covering every mo-
tor vehicle II operates for the convey
ance Of passengers. which policy shall
provide for not less than five thous-
and dollars insurance for the death
or injury OF any person being convey
ed In the motor vehicle covered by the
policy or for injury or death OF any
person through being struck by the
vehicle.
Time tables showing the time OF
arrival and departure OF the motor
vehicle at each point on the route are
required.
No vehicle shall carry more than
is rated seating capacity.
No person shall be employed as
driver who has not had az least three
years experience as a driver of car
DiscOntinuance or delay of stage
service for over twenty-four hours
shall be reported 20 the commission
and notice shall be posted along the
routes To inform the public OF the de-
lay