davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25

The w. A. Cole Paper company and
William Robertson S Sons have observed
the time limit on being shut down.
There is no coal yet, so the schools
are waiting to open except those in the
outside districts where wood is used.
The Fortnightly club, on account Of
the meeting of tho Red Cross was held
Thursday with Mrs. Warren and Mrs
Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croll and daughter,
Christine, of Brattleboro were guests
over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs Vernon
NJ. Williams.
f. G.. Parker, Mrs. Ida B. Robertson
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Parker re-
turned Monday from Hartford, Conn,
where they went to attend the funeral
of Henry d. Parker.
The Boy Scouts are very courteously
distributing literature, special edition
printed for distribution by the Boy
Scouts of America under the slogan,
Every Scout to Boost America. -
Mrs. w. L. Parker returned Monday
from Philadelphia, where she had spent
two weeks with relatives. She came to
Hartford Wednesday and was with Mrs.
Henry Parker at the time of Nh Par
ker's death.
Miss Florence Locke of Brattloboro
is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Dorr
Clough, called here by the death of Mr..
Clough Nelson w. Locke of Brattle-
boro was with his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Clough, Tuesday.
Tho board Of civil authority will
meat i'm The toUn nIprl, - ronm in cha
town hall Saturday evening, Jan. 26,
from 100 TO 9 O'Clock for the abate-
ment Of taxes and other business that
may legally come before the meeting.
Miss Anna Blood, who has for sew.
oral months been helping Mrs Nancy
Stowell, has returned to her homo on
West hill, Miss Olive Blood also has
gone home for a short time after stay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25
Store Burglaized.

The clothing store Of J. j. Fenton &
Co., was broken into at an early hour
Sunday morning and two or three suit
cases were stolen. A close eXamina-
ton Of the stock may disclose other
articles missing. Entrance was effect
ed through Il second-story window in
the rear of the building by the use of
a ladder. The police believe that local
men did the work. So far as known the
loss does not exceed 500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25
Leaves Rusiness to Enlist.

The job printing Office of s. j. Brecn,
known as the National Press, has been
turned over to c. A. Walker, who is
closing out the business and disposing
of the plant, Mr.. Breen, having enlist.
cd in the navy. This leaves two Job
printing offices in this village. The
shop has been in continuous operation
for over % years. For many years it
was run by w. A. and A. W. TruaY,
sons of the late Rev. A. b. TruaX, a
well known member of tile Vermont
Methodist conference.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25

Director General McAdoo told the
senate interstate commerce commission
Saturday that he does not contemplate
taking over any railroads not essen
tial for the government $ war purposes
and that if some interests necesOrilv
rrt hurt they will have to stand for
H. The government does not intend to
provide compensation for unnecessary
lines and certain so-callcd short lines
will be released from Government opcr-
alton as soon rs the uvcstigntion now
under way determines that they are not
Necessary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
CTATE OF VERMONT,
Windham County. SIS.
PITTSTCN COAL. COMPANY,

> Wmdham County. SIS.
PlTTSTCN COAL COMPANY.
ABRAHAM GABRIEL,
Notice is hereby given that I hold an
execution against abraham Gabriel, Of
New York, in the County Of New York.
named defendant in favor Of the said
fittston coal company, Of New York, in
New York, issued upon Judgment rem
dered by f. H. f.. Stowe, Is l., justice
of the peace within and for the County
OF Windham, state of Vermont, on the
sum Of one hundred eighty-nin dollars
ana nnety-four cents damages, and six
dollars and twenty-five cents costs. and
that said execution has been levied and
extended upon the following described
parcel of land situated in the town of
Marlboro in the County. of Wndham
tances thereof and the defendants right
in equity to redeem the same and all
right. title and interest which the debtor
mas therein as the property of said de-
piece or parcel of land situate and being
in said town Of Marlboro, bounded and
described as follows to Wit
land Of Samuel H. Morse and Alonzo V.
Stratton and thence running southerly
ON, and decided by John Kelsey to Sam
CharlcS H. Kelsey, thence easterly on
land of said Kelsey to a stake and
stone, tnenCe nOrtherly on land of said
Kelsey and land of Mrs. Rose to a stake
and stone, thence westerly on land of
t5nizer fyyLatt0nr Geotge, Houghton and
AlGnzo V. StfHtton 20 point of beginning,
and containing 50 acres be the SANE
1nis, execution and also the officers
ices thereon has been duly levied and
extended upon the above described prop
ertN, ana all of the debtors right, title
aud interest in and unto the same
Notice is hereby further given that by
virtue Of said execution, and by direction
.ot arber a Iarher attorneys for the
creditors IN said cause, unless said
amount ot said execution and costs
tCSeiher with my fees and legal
charges thereon is in the meantime paid
and SATISFIED. ! shall sell the real estate
above described with the Appearances
thereof, and an Of said btor's right, in
equity to redeem the same or SO much
as may he necessary to satisfy the
amount of said execution and ali costs
tnereon, at public auction to the highest
Nlgder for the same. at the town clerks
93dce' n Marlboro, Vermont. on the 10Th
daE OF February, A. ID 1918, at .
o clock in the afternoon to satisfy in
WAolc or IN part said amount of said
execution, and costs together with my
IeeS ana charges thereon as directed in
Sa execution.
Dat at Marlboro, in the County of
Windham and state OF Vermont, this
l'th DAY OF December A. ID. 1917.
+. l." WEI I.MAN. Deputy Sheriff.
Barber & Farber.
Attorneys for the plaintiff
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25
WESTMINSTER.
Much Red Cross Work Done.

The Red Cross work in Westminster is
being carried on with great enthusiasm
and patriotic spirit, and the results to
date are very credtabe to the town The
east parish, working entirely Independent
~ of Westminster West, has now more
than 200 members, upwards of l00--in-
Guiding many men-havng been obtained
a. the result of the recent drive, which
was~ir -cll-se of Mrs. John p. Holmes
The vestry OF the church is used for sew
ing every Wednesday afternoon, and the
ladies OF the upper street have been
meeting of late on the same afternoon in
the home of the secretary, Mrs. Charles
G. Miller. More than 500 has been eX-
pended for yarn, and the following ar
ticlcs have been knitted by the women in
their homes, with many more not yet sent
in, but nearly completed: Sweaters. %;
helmets, %; wristlets, 80; socks, - pairs
hospital socks, pairs; scarfs, 5. Early
in the season many sweaters and other
knitted articles were made by West
minister women, in addition to the above,
for Quitting local boys called to war
service.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25

The town of Milford, n. H., has a
recreation home for working girls, due
to the generosity of Maurice A. Gold
man of the Milford Manufacturing com
pany. The beautiful residence of the
late Gov. John McLane, one of the show
places Of the town. has been secured,
completely furnished. The home con
tains wonderful library, shower baths.
music room and Il large beautiful ball
room. Miss Laura Jeffrey of New York
city, who is in charge, will form clubs
for music domestic science, sewing,
dressmaking, dramatic and literary
work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25

ugo d 'Annunzio, son of the Italian
poet and war aviator, has arrived at
an American port with 20 expert me-
ehanics from Milan, who will take
charge of the manufacture in Buffalo
and Dayton of the Caproni biplancs for
the American aviation forces in France.
The young man is an officer in the Ital-
IAN flying corps and has won laurels in
war service. He says the Caproni BIZ
planes are the most efficient for attack
and have a speed of moro than 100 miles
an hour and ability to remain in the air
more than nine hours. Thousands of the
planes will be shipped to France, as
sembled there and then turned over to
the American airmen. The planes are
of OOO'horse power, carry two pilots,
two machine gun men and bombers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25
CLARENCE G. BOGLE.
Senior Member and Founder of Wide
ly-Kncwn Wholesale Jcwehy Concern
in White Ri er Junction.

Clarence c. Boyle, Is, senior member
and founder Of the firm of Boyle Broth
ers, wholesale jewellers Of White Rive,
junction, died at 3 a. m, Thursday,
IAN. II, in his home on FairNiew terrace
in that place. Mr. Boyle was one of the
leading business men OF that community
MIR. Boyle was boin in West Dover
Feb %, 1852, a son OF Moses j. and Fl
della (Leonard) Boyle. He attended the
schools IN West Dover and Wilmington
the Methodist seminary in Montpelier
ana Powers Institute in Bcnardston,
Mass, In 1875 he married Sarah Emo
gene Ihyna OF Greensboro.
He was a public school teacher and
began his business life as clerk in a
West Dover store and for several years
was a travelling salesman FOR Cheney 4
tlapp, stationcrs, of Brattlcboro. In 1881
he began his iewcry business by drivin.
team and carrying goods which he sold
to retail stores Later he formed a part.
norship with his brother, Byron Leslie
toog'c' ana store was opened in White
River Junction He was a trustee of the
'onFregatonal church several years.
Besides his wife he leaves two daugh-
terS, Miss Lolita b. Boyle of Boston and
Mrs b. y. Floban of Roland Park. Md.
his mother, Mrs. Fidelia l.. Boyle of Ches-
terrified, y. H., and a brother b. l.. Bo-
gle junior member of the firm. A daugh.
tor Edith Blanche, and son, Stanley
Clinton died in infancy,
Boyle Brothers have done an extensive
wholesale business and the firm is well
knoWn throughout New England and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80
at 10 o clock
the following personal property:
LIVE STOCK
at 10 O. clock

-Four young cows, two grade Hol-
stems; two 2-year-old heifers, one com
ing in in spring; three calves; one pair
work horses, weighing about 1000; one
driving horse, weighing about $50; one
shoat, weighing about 200; 80 fowls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25

The fivc-day closing Of all manufac
turing establishments in % states east
of the Mississippi, beginning Friday
was generally observed. Some prog
ress was made in clearing IN freight
me most important gain being noted
IN the coal bunkering of ships at New
York and other ports. The fuel situa-
tion, particularly in New York. is still
at critical stage, the railroads being
greatly hamperod in moving trains on
account Of the storms, and the extreme
~ cold weather, which has continued
to prevail over a large part Of the east
ern section of the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the wight time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time Of kidney dancer Doan IS
Kidney Pills are most effective
Plenty Of Brattleboro evidence of
their worth.
Mrs II i. Allen, e. Canal St, saws:
81 suffered for months with dull. nar.
cling backachos aud distressing pains
across my Kidneys. NY back achcd
and panied and I couldn't rest well
nights. Mornings, ! could hardly get
around to attend to my homework. my
back was q, lame and when STOPPING
or lifting, sharp pains would catch me
and | could hardly straightcn up. I was
also annoyed by my Kidneys acting too
frequently. bought Doan's Kidney
Pills from the Brattleboro Drug Co.
and after using two or three boxes, the
backaches and pains disappeared. !
no longer had any bacEache or annoy
ance from my Kidneys"
RESULTS THAT REMAIN.
Mrs. Allen gave the above statement
on September 20, 1908 aud ON Novem-
Der 26, 1916, she said; - have never
hid any reason to change my high
opinion of Doan Kidney Pills. |
havon t found it necessary to use them
for years, as the benefit they brought
me has been permanent.
60c, at all dealers. Foster Millburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25

Tho British authorities announced ON
Wednesday the loss of 7ls lives by the
ohking of two steamers by the enemy
in the Mediterranean three weeks ago.
All details Of the disasters are with.
held.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25

Mas Nora Stanton Batch, granddaugh.
ter OF the late Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
the noted suffrage leader, is one of New
Works first women contractors and build
ers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25

Miss Elizabeth Landale "a VAL Of
Baltimore, has the dis 4eAon o. being
the first woman WIr'.esj operator t. as.
sumo duty on the AZ, being regularly
employed by line O. steamships opcrat-
ing between Baltimore and Jacksonville,
Florida
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25
NEWS AND VIEWS AROUND THE WORLD.
Administrators Sale

I will sell at public auction on the
premises of the late Mellen c. Good
enough, three miles from West Brattle-
boro,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25

it is expected that new food card :
VIII De issued to American housewives
Wl,hiA few days asking them to OBJ
serve one meatloss two porkless and
TWO Wheatless days each week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25

When it was found that the Russian
constituent assembly was in control of
the social rovolutionists Premier Len
me ordered that body dissolved. Re.
PORTS come from Petrograd of terrible
conditions all through Northern Rus
S!a' The people are facing starvation
I'm" bread allowance has been reduced
10 quarter Of a pound day. Eggs
and Hour are not obtainable at any
price Fresh meat to children between
the ages of three and 70 IS limited to
H"lf r pound . month Passenger trains
nave been entirely suspended in an cf
i"'t to get foodstuira into Northern
hnsaa from the southern part of the
country and from Sibcria.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25
PRODUCE AND FARMING TOOLS

Eighteen to 90 tons of hay, 120 lbs.
Maple Sugar, 10 gal. Maple Syrup, 3
casks Cider.
Dump cart, two-horsc wagon, top bug,
gy, old buggy, sleigh, pung sleigh, two
horse sled, moving machine, cutvator,
plows, hay rake, wheelbarrow, nice
grindstone, wheelharrow, work harness.
chains, bars, and a lot of small farming
tools. Sharples cream separator, $50
sap buckets, two storage tubs, two gath
ering tubs, evaporation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25

me American gunboat Monacacy, or
the lmgts"- Kiang river, was fired ny
on without warning by Chinese bandits
ana one sailor was killed and another
wounded The Monacacy returned the
hre and silenccd the Chinese position
a japanese steamer also was sub iect
ed 10 a fusilade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25
w. L. SYLVESTER,
a dtnnininArn4n

A. W. j. Wilkins, Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

- % N1Hu Hu1 0m0T T00dv0T ~ ~
Beds. bedding, stove, chairs, crockery,
including large meat jar; and all kinds
of household furniture with 100 things
too numerous to mention.
Free lunch ut noon.
Terms made known at time of sale.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

music and the expense of the lunch
amounted to $46.77, leaving the net
proceeds as mentioned above.
Mrs. Emil Kuenzli has donated $40
| for the local branch and the Rebekahs,
donated $500.
The following goods were packed
and shipped by the Redwood County
Chapter Monday, January 21. All the
goods were exceptionally well made
Delhi: 10 pair socks; pair wrist
lets, Z sweaters; II Fl. bed shirts; l
roll of waste.
North Redwood: II sweaters; Is
H. bed shirts
Morgan: II sweaters; pair socks;
8 pair of wristlets; "a HI. bed shirts;
10 pajamas; wash clothes; Is bed
socks.
Vesta: 5 sweaters; 1 pair of socks;
l pair of wristlets; l helmet.
Walnut Grove: % sweaters; 20 pair
OF wristlets; p pair socks; 2 helmets;
| wash cloth, donated; H. bed shirts;
. .paJamas; pair of bed socks; 10
triangle bandages; Is abdominal band
ages.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
New Censorship
Rules Explained
Boys Must Subject All Letters to Be
Printed to Censor before
Mailing
Camp Cody, New Mexico.
January 16. 1913.

The past week new and complete
rules and regulations have been re-
celved relative to censorship of let
ters which may happen to get into
home papers. Some time ago in a
bulletin issued by the war depart
ment officers and men were directed
to omit from all letters home or to
their friends any mention of move
ment of troops, as to dates of depart
ure, destination and number The
new instructions go much further.
Letters written and sent out of camp
cannot be published unless stamped
by an approving censor, who in this
place belongs to the Division Intelli-
gence staff. If man wants to write
camp story in the form of letter
to the home folks back north intend
/ ing it for "copy," he must send it
| first to the aforesaid censor and have
all Objectionable elements strained
and filtered out of sight. Those OBJ
and specifically in criticism of the
military policy of the nation or Of
military authorities, revelations of
any military secrets, such as may be
the movement of troops and matters
related thereto, criticism of officers
and the like. The letter will be for
warded to the censor in an addressed
and stamped envelope with flap open,
and after proper renovation will be
sent on direct to it's addressed desti-
nation. Failure to comply with such
rules puts the writer in line for a
thorough "skinning." Camoufaged
matter for publication written as
sort of personal letter to friends
known or assumed-will not go-ex-
cept into the waste basket.
On the other hand home folks will
be obliged to assume responsibility
for publication of letters from their
men in the army. The soldier will be
protected against publicity if he fol-
lows the censorship instructions and
the home people made to assume any
consequences. On conspicuous place
of the envelope the soldier will write
"Not to be published in part or in
whole" On purely private and So
cial letters it is obvious that this re-
mark is unnecessary. Such general |
regulations will govern the conduct I
of men in the army in the United |
States, but will not apply to soldiers
on overseas duty. Special censorship
is employed by General Pershing.
Of late our schedule has come to
include as the first number on the
daily program an hours hike, men
carrying light equipment to begin
with and the weight to be increased
gradually until full equipment is car
.ied. These are the kind of hikes we
;ound to be mighty good conditioners
Turing border service last year, and
hey are welcomed as a most popular
,art Of our training. We expect there
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

by to be trimmed down to that lean,
hungry looking. easy strided fitness
characteristic of the marching dough
boy.
The following promotions are an
nounced in the company. Cor 1poral
Harold Gray to be Sergeant, and Pri-
Yates Morrow, Kenney, Roger, Harm
sen and Chester Baldwin made cor
porals. A list of new frst-class pri-
Yates will be forthcoming next week.
Now out of quarantine many of the
boys are taking trips to nearby places
Of interest as Columbus, Silver City
and Tyrone. AS the ghost walked this
week party has already been made
up for a trip Sunday to Elephant
Butte Dam.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

Mrs. Messerschmidt, the mother Of
Mrs. F. Kiel, died last week and wa.
| buried at Golden. Mrs. Kiel and he1
| daughters, Mrs. Brueske and Miss AL
vina Kiel attended the funeral
Carl F. Netzke and HI. n Neumar
of the Lamberton community were
Redwood Falls visitors Tuesday. Mr.
| Netzke called at the Gazette office
and subscribed for the paper for the
coming year.
Harry Beatty, deputy sheriff OF
Redwood County, was called to Lam
berton last week by the serious i'll
ness Of his wife's father, Mr.. Tomp-
kins, who makes his home with the
Beatty family.
Mrs. E. E. Mosier and her daugh-
ter have gone to Danville, ILL.,, to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Mosier's sis
ter, Mrs. David Warner, who died at
San Antonio, Texas, where she had
gone for her health
]. r. Keefe and T. Arnett will 90
to Mahnomen the first of next week
to attend the meeting of the direc-
tors of the Mahnomen bank and also
a meeting of the Mahnomen Land
Company, being interested in both
institutions.
H. Bendixen attended the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
First National bank at Lamberton,
at which time our former highly re-
spected townsman, Geo. J. Grimm
was elected president and H. Bendix-
en- with others was reelected as one
of the directors. Attorney Frank
Clague of Redwood Falls was elected
chairman of the board of directors.
Springfield Advance.
An interesting mothers meeting un-
der the auspices of the W. C. I. u.
was held at the home of Mrs. Freyer
last Thursday afternoon A splendid
representation Of women from all of
the different churches Of our city was
in attendance numbering between fifty
and sixty. The meeting opened with
the singing Of a stirring campaign
song. The president then led the de-
Votionals, choosing for her reading a
portion Of the last chapter Of Pro-
verbs which was in keeping with the
program which followed Preceding
the program a few minutes was de-
voted to the consideration of the fol-
lowing recommendations submitted by
the Executive Committee That Mrs.
Thorn be appointed to fill the unex-
pired term of Recording Secretary
made vacant by the removal of Miss
Carrie Cole. That the Union oive
some time each week to Red Cross
work arrangements for the same to
be made by the president of the union
These recommendations met with the
approval of the union and were adopt
ed. Two new members, Mrs. Knud-
son and Mrs. Nuremberg were then
introduced and graciously received in
to the union by the president. Mrs
B. G. Hall, delegate to the Worlds
Purity Congress at Louisville, had
charge of the program and selecting
such topics as were of special inter
est to mothers, giving extracts from
some of the addresses of the best Pur-
ty workers. She led the discussions
n very able manner and brought |
out many points for the earnest con-
of those present. A social |
lour followed the program and served |
20 bring the women Of the different |
churches in closer fellowship in their
work for humanity.-Mrs. E. Collins.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
Cash and Garry System

this thought
M ' S' NNe"' "" y ~ ' l.
the the
marked figures
and the for his -
All
account OF his The result
minute than n one ehourth the
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
Red Cross Notes

The Redwood Falls Branch realized
S78.63 as result Of the dance put
on at the Armory last Friday evening
by the ways and means committee
with Mrs. H. NJ Aune as chairman.
The total amount taken in was 1926. o.
and the disbursements including rent,
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
CASH & CARRY NEWS
FROM THE ONLY
Cash and Carry Store in Town

towns some people SAID that cash and store would
people
ave them delivered it did them considerable money
in
that the people this
IN their buying other locality.
LAST TUESDAY, THE STARTED THIS
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

Many lost articles advertised in the
Gazette have found their owners. Try
it!
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
Cash and Garry System

is all and than / claim fol it.
The following change in
the market AS get changes they will be =
Please graham
and -four " " ~