davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16

Scalloped Meat. Chop any cold meat,
put in bottom Of baking dish, put over it
layer of boiled rice, pour over the.
whole a tomato. sauce, letting it run
through the rice and meat, but do not
stir them Cover with buttered crumbs,
bake in moderate oven until erumbsqafe
brown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16

=. The Clark Grocery has some 'fGolden
Bantarn's corn, raised and put mp in
glass jars at the Aiken farm in Puthey.
If You are looking for Something extra
fine and delicious in The way of a vege-
table. would suggest that YOU include
stine Of this corn III your next grocery
order.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16

'.c Equal parts ofeilime, <fsalt and woo
ashes make stone like cement for til
cracks in the cooking range. Have til
stove cold when. it is applied -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16

Beads of all kinds and coI6rs never
We're worn more. 1t would seem that
the larger the beads and the longer the
chain the more fashionable the necklace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16

Just at the right time comes sale
Eat Durham Bros. of women 5 felt slip
pers. They will make splendid gifts. as
hey are warm and comfortable as well
as good looking, They are marked. to
sell at the attractive price, Of. $1.59 q
pair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16

Dainty Sausage: Put pound Of lean
veai and a quarter of pound of break
fast bacon through the meat chopper
Add teaspoonful of salt and a quarter
ef a teaspoon of pepper. Press in fat
cakes and fry in butter or bacon fat.
Make a cream sauce in the pan in which
he sausage has been fried and serve
with the meat -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16

Altar tiresome shopping trip drop
in atvthe Root Pharmacy and refresh
yourself with delicious hot or cold
drink at their soda fountain. Some of
hem are almost meal in themselves.
You II find it a good place TO rest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16

If you have wished to take up voice
culture sometime why not make your
elf Christmas gift this season of a
course Of vocal instruction with Mrs.
\. II. Brasor2 Appointments may be
made by telephone
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16

You can now find stock of fine
toilet ware and manicure sets in white
ivory at the Brattleboro China Store.
= new line which has just arrived This
big store is packed full of things which
viii interest the Christmas shopper.
Their south window is especially at
iractivc this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16

Wouldn { some of the masculine
members of your family like to find
one of.those fine safety razors from the
Thomas Pharmacy. among their Christ
mas gifts2 If he is smoker, a sup
ply of cigars or cigarettes from their
fine stock viii be sure to please him.
Let them, advise YOU
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16

Sugarless Coffee Jelly: Barely cover
one and a half tablespoonfuls of gelatine
with cold water and let II stand for five
minutes. In the meantime. combine two
and a fourth cupfuls of strong coffee.
three fourths cupful of corn syrup and
a few grains of salt, and bring to boiling
point. Add the soaked gelatine and one
third teaspoonful of vanilla, and turn
the mixture into a mold to stiffcn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16

/, To keep the-,belt of a child,s dress. al
WAYS in place make a buttonhole in each
end OF the belt and sew the button. in the.
center of the front of the dress. placing
small pad OF three or four thicknesses
on the wrong side to prevent tear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16

Rancid lard may be freshened by fry
ing in IT slices OF raw potatoes until
crisp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16

,Balel Cabbage Slice Very thin 3
pounds OF cabbage, stir into it ! table
spoon -four, ] teaspoon salt l teaspoon
dry mustard, dash of pepper, u cup
water. Butter casserole put in cab
bage, spread thin slices OF bacon over
cabbage, cover and bake | hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16

If YOU are going Citing" don [
miss the Thompson Jcwelrv store. and
rs 80 many things c;fnnot DC fe-ordered
in time for December %, cali as early
a. possible and make your. selections of
iewelry, silverware, cut glass. toilet
ware and other lovely things Which are
tVo numerous to mention.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16

FOR SALE-Wood, split or chunk.
o. J. Rounds, Guilford, Vt. Tel 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16

The holiday. rush is a good time to
ny the work of the Brattleboro Steam
Laundry and drop the burden Of the
family washing. Their work is we'll
dcne and their prices consistent: A tel
ephone call brings them to your door
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16

\ novel way of serving sardines for, a
luncheon is to cut lemons into the form
OF baskets, removing the pulp Of course
and leaving a handle. Take the sar
dimes. stripping them from the bone and
sknning them, then mix half of them
with the yolks of hard Boiled eggs, some
butter, mustard, minced parsley and a
little vinegar, forming a paste. Then
ill the baskets and across the top of
each lay the other half Of the sardine,
neatly broken in uniform pieces
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Furniture and Ranges,
new and second hand, at J. B. Dunton s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16
WANTED.

Cash In Advance. MIN
WANTED.
wANTED-Raw furs. c. L. Howe,
l55 Main st. 240.tf
d WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Mrs c. G Fits, 10 Oak st.
2SI-tf
WANTED-Good second hand vic
trola G. L. Howe, 159 Main st.
Z" : o45-249*
WANTED, man or boy to do chores
and can milk. o. J. Rounds, 1921.
WANTED-For cash late model
Ford touring car. AK, Reformer Office.
243- ESQ
WANTED-A few good men for cut
ting logs. Holden & Martin Lumber Co.
2l5-tf
WANTFD-Gir for general house
work. Mrs @. !. Barber, So High St.
25o-tf
WANTED-Two good 2-horse teams
for logging. Holden & Martin Lumber
60 l4T-tf
WANTED-A neat, reliable woman
TO come in mornings. Brattleboro Bak-
ing Go. 242-tt
MANUFACTURERS press feeder OF
boy to learn feeding The Vermont
Printing Go. 221-t
WANTED AT ONCE-Experienceo
cook and kitchen man. Putnam House
Bennington, VT 231-246.
WANTED-Competent girl for gen
eral homework Best of wages. Mrs
T. " Holden. s Park Place. o3l-tt
WANTED TO SELL 10 or 10 quart,
of cream daily Also q few head o.
registered AYRSHIRE cattle +. f. Gam
peil, West Brattleboro. 937-6-l-2t
WANTED car. Would trad,
good worker, fat and sound, nice t
breed from. Chas. Miner. Tel. 6l5
245-t
WANTED-A competent woman 0
pifl, to do general homework in famil
Of three adults Wages 50 a week Mr.,
Homer Judd, 200 West ST., Bristol
Conn 242- %
WANTED-Boy to sell vanilla aft
or school, send 81 for eight (8) bottle
which retail for % cents each; send fo
free sample bottle Wakefield Extrac
Co, Sanbornyille, \. II. $500
WANTED-To exchange large bus
ness block we'll located in !; good tow
for a large farm or standing timbe
If You want n good proposition, addre,
G. IL Utley, Hardwick, Vt 1922
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
sIs6SE BOY ARRESTED
 ON HOSIERY AND ASSAULT
Engineers

BISBEE. July 1O.-Charles Irwin Crouch. who was born and raised in Bisbee. is under arrest in Sastland, Texas. oa charge Of robbery and as sault to murder He was arrested in Fl Paso with woman who gave her name as Ola Matheys. alias Helen Dean, and was taken back 70 East land on Monday They are charged with attacking and robbing a man named w H. Carter, of the sum of sl2O0 on the 18th of June. ;his year
 Crouch is well known in the War ren District. he has been in the pnl;ce court a number of times for fighting and other charges and several years ago to save himself from going to the penitentiary on charge of pander- ing he was allowed 10 marry a young girl of the Warren District. He lived with her only short time and secur- ed a divorce and was then married ,a young lady by the name of Maud krump of Naco. Mrs. Crouch is a. present living al Lowell
 Crouch has not been in the Warren District much for the past two years he was in the navy, came back here and stayed few months. and left for the Texas oil fields about two months ago.
 The local police were notified by wire several days ago to hold Crouch and his female accomplice if they ap- peared in Bisbee and to notify Sher- iff H. E. Lawrence Of EastlanG, Texas. The police also were asked to hold all money found on Crouch in the event he was picked up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
MAN SHOT BY THUGS
 DIES AT PHOENIX

PHOENiX. July 9.-Margarito Avila who said he was robbed of s200 and shot by two highwaymen early today on the Norton ranch near Glendale, died later in a hospital in this city alter making a statement to Assistant. County Attorney Jarrott. charging two men whom he called Chomacho and Chappo with the crime.
 The dying man told the assistant county attorney and two officers that Chomacho knew he had cashed checks totaling s2O0 in Phoenix and when ths pair approached him he begged them 70 take his money. but to let him live. The answer he received, said Avila. according to the officers, was: {: We'll take your money and we'll kill you
 Four posses are out tonight in search of the men who killed Avila.
 The older one of the two fugitivei called Chomacho, is said to be about Il years of age, , feet $ inches 'G height and with a peculiar white spot in his hair Chappo was said to he much younger, about 21 years ole.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
ARIZONA SOCIETY OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
 FORMED LAST NIGHT

PHOENIX, July s.-The Arizona So- c;ety of Public Accountants with 16 charter members, was organized last night at banquet at the Arizona clui The following officers were elected for ;he ensuing year. W. H. Plunkett. of Ttoenix, president; J. w Wagner, of Phoenix, vice-president; J. NJ. Law ton. of Tucson, secretary, H w Rour- tree of Phoenix, treasurer; A. VI Crane of Phoenix and T. C. McNeil, of Douglas, trustees.
 The objects of the society, as stat ed ir the organization agreement, are. '. part: ITO unite the accountancy profession of the state of Arizona: to promote and maintain high profession al and moral standards; to safeguard the interests of public accountants: to advance the science of accountancy: to assist in the development and im- movement of accountancy education; and to encourage cordial intercourse among accountants"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
AMERICAN LEGION AT TUCSON

TUCSON. July 9-In honor of ,te brave son of Captain William Nc Dermott, the Pima county post of the American Legion organized Monday night by more than one hundred vet erans of the great war. as the E..rGan McDermott Post The ory I.iZat.on Instructed the newly elected officers to send the Posts application 10 the convention which will be held here on July II and 12 While or hun dred was a good representative mem bership. it will be further augmented by new arrivals.
 With the exception of NJ. l.. Stark weather and Clarence Wakefield, no commissioned officers were e!ectei in the selection of post officers or as delegates to the convention.
 Joe Roberts was elected president, Al Montgomery, first vice president L.ugh Ballinger. second vice pr .-ident, acting secretary Heineman vas nado permanent secretary and Dick Neil son was made treasurer.
 An executive committee of five was selected. one for each branc. of the service. and is composed of Frank Collins, Howard Reynolds ard Ed Oar nell.
 The delegates elected to represent the post at the convention were Andy Godfrey, Clarence Wakefield, .Anoy Martin. Al Montgomery. Rudo.r!, Jamison, Walter Johnson. Pat Ryan N. L. Starkweather and Louis Louns The duty of filing the application for charter was left to the executive committee Fifteen names will he placed on the application.
 The post will concentrate its ef- forts during the remainder of the week on promoting the big battle be- tween Battling Chico. champion feath-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
STATE AUDITOR TO
 RUN FOR eovERNoRshIF

BISBEE, July 10.-Jesse L. Boyce, state auditor and bank comptroller of Phoenix. was in Disbee a few minutes yesterday, coming up with a few friends on motor tI:p.
 Mir. Boyce has been in Douglas for the past few daws examining the af- fairs Of the banks there and while here last evening stated to some of his personal friends that he would be {. candidate for governor al the com ing election.
 He was formerly secretary of the state tax commission and board of equalization. He !s a graduate of St vincenrs college in Los Angeles, ob- taining the degree of Bachelor Of Science in 1903 with the highest de gree of merit in the class. In 1sne he was elected to the office of county re- oorder of Coconino county. which of fee he held for two terms, being . resident of Williams, Arizona
 In 1907 he moved to Flagstaf. which has since been his home. He was one of Governor Hunts staunch- est supporters through whom he re- ceived his inst state appointment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
WHY GALES MADE
 SONORA PROHIBITION

DOUGLAS, July s-The reasoa Gen. P Elias Gales. governor of Sonora. put a strict baa upon the manufac- ture or sale c: liquor in that state early last Eoa:h. was explained re- gently by the General in Hermosilio, according 10 arrivals from Nogales. General Gales said he had positive information that aloJnshire-s furnis h. ei band of Yaqui Indians with mes cal and after they had become drunk accompanied them 10 Fl Progress1 mines and helped the Indians to loo: i: He also had positive information tha: bootleggers were furnishing F. quor 10 soldiers in Sonora and under mining their morale.
 Explanation also was given of he recent attacks made by inc Mexico City newspaper Fl Universal upon Genera, Calies. When the general was summoned to Mexico City and made minister Of commerce in the Carranza cabinet, he received all of the reporters of Mexico City papers except those c: Fl Universal. the pol icy Of which he did no, approve. As a result. il is said, the newspaper has declared war upon General Gales. The reported arrest of Ramon Zuni- go, Leopo,do Palatox, Luis Encinas, Epigmento Ybarra. prominent resi- dents Of He-mosi!lo. and Alberto Rico, a wealthy merchant of Guaymas. also was denied by the arrivals. Although there have been numerous arrests in connection with General Gales de- cree against l.qucr sales, there has not been single execution and the belief is growing in HermOsillo that death was intended only a paper" penalty. in order 10 overawe the illi- cit liquor traffickers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
LAMAR COBB IS APPOINTED
 CEMENT COMPANY ENGINEER

FL PASO, July 9-The Southwest ern Portland Cement company of Fl Paso confirms the report fror, Clifton Ariz., that Lamar Cobb, of the latter place, and former highway e'.gineer of that state, has been made an an- gineer of the company He will not locate in Fl Paso for the present at least Mr. Cobb is prominen. in Dem ccratic politics of Arizona. lie was at one time a candidate for the nom;na- ton for congressman, but withdrew. He was also up for the Democratic nomination for the governorship at the last election, but withdrew from that also. He is a cousin of Zach La mar Cobb, of Fl Paso, now in Washing ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
CHA DIVERSION DAM
 NOW WELL UNDER WAY

PHOENIX, July s.-Reports from Arlington state that the diversion dam the neighborhood of Gila Bend. Much CT in Gila Bend is well under way
 Concrete piles are being driven down to bed rock, but test borings have not yet revealed how deep these will have to be sunk.
 The lower Arlington dam is on the site of the old Gila Bend dam which washed out years ago. Geologists state that the cause was due to the fact that the artificial Instructions did not extend down to bed rock. The project is the undertaking of the Gila Bend Water company. Of which Giles pie and Smith, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, are the principal owners.
 When completed, the dam will pro- vide water for thousands of acres in being constructed across the Gila riv- of the land to be benefited was Santa Fe scrip land which the developing company has purchased. w. M. Led better and Co.,, of Los Angeles, arc the contractors and the work. is un-. der the direction of W. H. Speer, en gineer in charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
NURSE CHARGES DOCTOR
 STRUCK AND HURT HER

DOUGLAS, July i0.-Dr F. w. Ran da.l. well known local physician and rledical superintendent Of the county hospital. was arrested yesterday after noon about o'clock by Deputy Sher- if A. E. Farmer. Dr. Randall was taken into custody on a complaint sworn to by Mrs. A. McRae, nigh, nurse of the hospital. and issued by Justice of the Peace M. J. Donahue The complaint charges aggravated as sault
 Mrs. McRae appeared in person be fore Judge Donahue. She informed inc j-dge that "Dr. Randall had come to the hospital after o'clock Wednesday morning. He was crying and said somebody had turned him down. +. was making so much noise that trie , 10 quiet him. l told him he was dis turbng everyone in the hospital. Mir. Bowman also tried to quiet him and he threatened him. Dr. Randall said : lean lick him. or something to that effect. He was telling how strong he was. I remarked that of course he could whip him (Bowman) as he was much larger. He then turned on me and said: Who are you. that you tell me to keep quiet?' I replied that I r,as the night nurse. He then uttered an oath and struck me here (pointirg 10 the breast). He also struck me and pinchei my arms until they are black and blue" Mrs. McRae showed the marks as evidence fer her com rlaint.
 Mrs. McRae said that she broke away from pr. Randall and that she r.as badly frightened and that man. others felt as she did. "Dr. Rrandall discharged me. He told the head nurse to give me my time and swear ing at me told me 70 get out of the hospital anl never come there again
 The preliminary hearing has not teen set, but according 10 peace oe.. cers it will probably not be held until after the deportation cases are dis rosed of tomorrow or Friday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
SOON TO DECIDE
 sANKHEAo ROUTE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July s.-The Bankhead Pa,hfnding Commission that inspected the various routes from Fl Paso 10 San Diego and Los Angeles Calif., has been called 10 meet in the city Of Washington Tuesday, July l.. This commission will consider the cata, maps and questionnaires that have been furnished them. also the notes that they proposed using when they made the trip from April 22 to May g. This commission is composed of Messrs. A. G. Batchelder of the American Automobile Association. a. Eldridge, engineer of the United States roads department. and C. B. Beasley, clerk of the postoffice and post roads committee Of the Un.'ed states Senate.
 MT A. Rountree, secretary of the Bankhead National Highway Associa- t:on. has written to all parties inter ested in the establishment Of the banknead highway from Fl Paso to the Pacific Coast. urging them to for ward all maps, data and question naires to the commission al WSsh.nc- ton at once If they have any aidi tional data, to also forward the same.
 After the Pathfinding Comniss.-, reaches a decision, they will make their report to President T. s Plow- man. who will call a meeting of the board of directors thirty days after it is received and they will pass upon same. and the route will then is es- tabiIshed from Washington to the Pa tific Ocean.
 Reports how there is much inter- est ard rivalry ar,oIs the people over the western division of he Bankhead na,ional highway. They are anxious tha: the location be :racc as early as possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
NORMAN CARMICHAEL
 MAKES 4 FLYING TRIP

LOS ANGELES, July 7.-"How fast can you get me to San Diego?"
 Abruptly Norman Carmichael wealthy mining man of Clifton. Ariz {, pu, the question to officials Of the Mercury Aviation company yesterday His manner. his gestures all spoke haste and impatience
 Faster than a bird car fy." said A. Wilson, the compary's manager
 All right" Carmichael accepted Let's go"
 And they went;
 Garbed in leather flying jacket and an aviator's helmet, Carmich ."l steped into the cockpi. of one of the Mercury ships, while Lieut.. Day.d Thompson called a mechanic |, star. the a;rplane's motor "Of?" asked the mechanic, bot hands CT the propeller ready to give il turn.
 of" snapped Thompson. And around went the propeller to prime :he motor Then-"Contac;" said the mechanic. Contact" Thompson re rea;ed. There was an explosion an roar, Dust and pebbles swirled back and t-e ship took off,
 Step on er," Carmichael called ;o the pilot as the plane went a.oft and banked sharply for the dash to SaG Diego.
 That was a: 2:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon One hour and fort. -eieh: minutes la;er Carmichael was in San Diego.
 Furthermore. one hour earlier than he could have arrived in San Diego by the fastest train, Carmichael was lack in Los Angeles via the air The entire round trip. including the time it took Carmichael 10 negotinte a min ing deal reresenting thousands Of dol lars, consumed three hours and n..y minutes And the thing was done.
 T may have 10 go to San ,rarc.-co sooH on another importan. deal,'' said Carmichael as he stepped from the re- turned plane at DeMilie fed. If do shall go by air Lie is too short and time too valuable to waste on steam cars and automo piles"
 We shall be pleased to take you" said Wilson, as Carmichael counted out 1925 in greenbacks to pay for the rush trip" south.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
TUCSON PLANS BIG
 TIME AT LEGION MEET

TUCSON, July S.-With a Red Cross canteen in action. military band, Gov ernor Campbell to give greetings, but no parade. Tucson is ready to receive delegates Friday for the convention of the Arizona branch of the American Legion. which meets here Friday and Saturday. to rganize the veterans of the world war. Rumors are rife tha; Andrew F. Martin. former state sen ator from. Pima county, ex-secretary to Carl Hayden and once president of the Tucson chamber of commerce. will be elected first president of this influential body of young patriots
 While Martin in doing absolutely nothing to bring this about. it is known that several of the most i'm. I or;ant couniy delegations are for hial 10 a man. Martin was top sergeant Of Battery B, 340th Artillery. a regiment which saw service for months in the hottest sectors Governor Campbell will speak to the boys at the afternoon session Friday. on the evening O: which day a ten round bout between Battling Chico and Ralph Lincoln will be staged at Elysian Grove by the Morgan McDermott Post of the legion
 President von Kleinsmid of the Uni versi,y of Arizona. will greet the re- turned Pima county soldiers Satur- cay night in Military Plaza. where Louis E. Ronstadt, a grand opera star torn in Tucson. will sing the national anthem and operati selections Celera NJ. Stoddard. president of the Frank Luke. Jr., Post, of Phoenix, is the first delegate from the outside to reach the convention city. At least 800 including Pima county veterans. are expected to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
Zocc IS DYING
 IN FEDERAL PRISON IN NORTH

DOUGLAS, July 10.-Word has .;een received here that General Nichol. as Senn Zogg is dying in the hospital at the federal prison on McNei. s Is- land of consumption. Zogg, who ... well known in Douglas and other bor- der towns. was sentenced last So. ,em Der to 10 years imprisonment for aid 'ne Berthoid c Hucer to evade the selectiye draft
 Before that Z)gs served tw: years in San Quentin on a bad check charge Zogg was always a thorn in tine side of the fedora. officers and he had the1, al, guessing frcn, the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific coast along the inter- national line. Tha title of "genral'' vas added by Zogg himself and was r,erely one of his imaginary flights.