davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
MINE WORKERS.
Continued from Page ~

any statement following their meeting, it
was learned that the plan for a nation
wide conference was favored, but before
any proposal is agreed to, Secretary Will
son will be asked to make clear to the
conference that the rights OF organized
labor are to be protected in those districts
where the mining unions are not recog-
nized by the coal companies.
The operators. however, did not look
with favor ON an agreement covering all
fields The Washington wage agreement
for the first time, the operators asserted,
fixed the same date for the expiration for
contracts between miners and operators
in all parts of the country. Fear of the
power this arrangement gives the workers
to bring about nationwide strike was
depressed by the operators who indicated
desire to return to the old plan of bas-
ing all wage scale contracts on the agree
ment reached in the central competitive
fields.
Owners of mines outside of the central
competitive fields conferred between the
opening of the conference and opposition
was expressed to participation III the ne
gotiations.
The output of the non-union mines is
approximately l00,OoOI00 tons or one
sixth of the nations annual production,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
pUTNEY.

Mrs. Nancy Stowell, who has been IN
with erysipe!as, is more comfortable.
Miss Margaret Aver of Fitchburg, Mass,
is guest few days of Mrs. George Mar
tines. 81
Miss Mary Bugbee, teacher in Proctor,
was weekend guest of her sister, Miss
Edith Bugbee.
The students at the Brattleboro BUSH
ness Institute had recess over the
week-en and Armistice day.
Ernest Wright of Woodstock was re.
cent guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
B. X. Wright, and sister, Mrs. L. H. Bug
bee,
Mrs. w. E. Elmore returned Sunday
from Bellows Falls, where she spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Harlan
Whitney
A surprise party for Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Page was given at the Page farm on
West hill Saturday evening. 1t was very
enjoyable affair.
Miss Ethel Page and Miss Edith Page
were at home from their schools for the
weekend Miss Ethel is teaching in Proc
tor and Miss Edith in Wardsboro.
Mrs Milan Mason of Springfield, Mass,
is spending the week with her mother,
Mrs Farr She viii go from here to the
home of her brother, Frank Farr, in West
minister
Harry Amidon. who has worked for
| w. E. Parker at the garage, has finished
/ work there He started his cider mill Sat
I urday and expects to have months run
of business b
f. n ri N.Y. md
Mrs. Denton Smith and Casper Smith
| the funeral of Walter E. Howe, then
brother-in-law
On account of the dark and rainy
weather the sewing meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the Community church was
given up Wednesday. The next meeting
will be held Tuesday afternoon, Nov. Is
Miss Whitney, whose parents moved re
4 Gently to the boarding house of the bricl
yard, has begun work for Denton Smith
taking the place of Katherine Warrano
who is working at the W. A. Cole Coz
mill.
News has been received of the death o
Mrs, Jane (Robertson) Black, who wa
formerly resident OF Putney but To-
many years lived in Michigan. She was
sister of the late John and Edward Rob
ertson. She was the last of this genera
ton of Robertsons. She was nearly 9
years old
Only short time previous to the acct
dent to Charles F. harrington at the sta
tion crossing another party who crossed
the ferry near Putney station barely go
over the track ahead of a train which
was neither seen nor heard. as the ice
house hid the train from view and thu
noise of the automobile engine going al
the grade shut out the sound of the APP
preaching train. To those who under
stand the situation at the crossing Ny
Farrington's accident last week cause'
no particular surprise.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
JUDGES IN NEW YORK
UPHOLD THE LAW
Wartime Prohibition Act a Valid Ex-
ercise of Congregational Power
No Reason for Injunction.

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.--Three attempts
to prevent enforcement Of the wartime
prohibition and Volstead enforcement acts
failed in federal courts here yesterday
Federal Judges Learned Hand, John c..
Knox and John G. Rose of Baltimore,
each in a different case, upheld the con-
stitutionality of the law in denying petit
tons seeking injunctions to restrain in
reference in manufacture and withdrawal
OF liquor from the bond
Judge Hand denied petition of Jacob
Rupert, brewer, who sought an injunc-
tion permitting 'hime to resume the man
ufacture of beer of 275 alcoholic content.
II hold that the war time prohibition
act remains valid exercise of congress
sional power,' Judge Hand stated in his
decision, and the only question left is Of
title warrants under the national prohibit
tion act insofar as it includes what, on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
WESTMINSTER.

Miss Florence Wellman is i'll with
grip.
Mrs E. c. Chaplin is visiting in Hol-
yoke, Mass, a few days.
Mrs. Judd is seriously i'll. Miss Car
roll of Bellows Falls is caring for her.
Helen Hall returned to Boston
Wednesday to continue study in piano,
Miss Clara Ranney of Brattleboro
was week end guest of Miss Nellie
Fem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jennison and
son. Ralph, spent Sunday in town with
friends.
Miss Harriet Nutting is spending the
week with Mrs. Harriet Moulton in
Someryille
Mrs. II. P. Fem is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Burgess in
Bennington.
Walter Smith of Brookline spent the
week end in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Lynn Fullam.
Dana Aiken has moved his family
down on the Fl. II. Reed farm and i:
working for Mr.. Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fuller and thre,
| children of Dandy have been spending
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
ENJoNs LAWYERS.
CONTINUED from rage ~

Attorney Sehwenk, the document says,
has demanded of Mr.. Wellman and Mr.
Barber the wagon, couplings and other
parts. but they wholly refuse to give them
up. he says the damage suit is brought
on account of claimed insufficiency, in
part, of the broken coupling, and il Is
necessary in the preparation of his de-
Tense to have the coupling so that it can
be examined and tested by competent
chemists and experts. 1t is also desired to
have the wagon, which the attorneys for
Mrs. Houghton claim was defective.
In asking for an Injunction Mr.. White
expressed the fear that the defendants
in this chancery action would mutilate and
disfgure the coupling and wagon so that
their condition would appear wholly diff
ferent from what it was at the time Of
the accident
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Pomona Grange Elects oficers.

At the meeting Of Saxtons River Val
ley Pomona Grange in Westminster West
Saturday evening the following officers
were elected for 1920: Master, Harold
Cady; overseer, S. H. Minard; lecturer,
Mrs. F. P. Morrison; steward, Otis Will
son; assistant steward, C. j. Holden;
chaplain. Mrs Mary L. Kemp; treas,
Henry Stoddard; Sec, Mrs. A. Z. Halla-
day; gate-keeper, Bert Farr; Flora, Mrs.
Otis Wilson; Pomona, Bernice Holden;
Ceres, Mrs. Oscar Gammell; lady assist
ant steward, Miss Mary Divoll Seven
new members were given the degree.
At 9 O'Clock a recess was declared and
an oyster supper was enjoyed. When the
business was disposed of the hour was SC
late that the lecturer did not carry out
her full program, but called on DR.. F. l.
Gilbert of Grafton to relate some Of his
army experiences. After DR.. Gilbert had
responded briefly and wittily, Harold Cady
was called upon and spoke very inter
estingly on his service, both in the camps
in this country and in France. The pro
gram closed with the singing of America
and the flag salute.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
a few days with relatives here and in

few days with relatives here and in
Putney.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nutting have
returned to their home in Waverley,
Mass. S. M. Nntting returned with
them to spend the winter.
On Monday evening a very interest
ing address was given in the town hall
by Hon. Martin Villas of Burlington on
The League of Nations. In all sincerity
of purpose the lengthy document was
stripped of its verbosity and the slele-
ton of the new constitution was shown
to the fascinated audience Ex-Sena-
tor Villas, has been invited to speak be-
fore the Mems club at some future date.
Friday evening, Nov. Z, was neigh
bors' night at Boynden Grange, with
five visiting Oranges. Walpole led in
numbers, being represented by 40, and
IN program, giving several instrument
tai and vocal pieces and a recitation
After the program, supper was served
in the town hall, the menu being beans
salad, brown bread. rolls, coffee and
PIES, after which dancing was enjoyed
by old and young.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
this record, I must accept to be non.in-

this record, | must accept to be non-in-
toxicating beer.
Though the sole justification of the
wartime prohibition be to prohibit the
sale of intoxicants it may be impossible
effectively to accomplish this end without
including all kinds of beer.
THE same rule must apply to congress
as to a state legislature Finally the
plaintiff in the second case (Ruppert) says
that even though l should conclude, as
| do. that the laws are constitutional, he
should have temporary injunction pend
ing appeal. The supreme court IS to hear
arguments on the constitutionality of
the wartime prohibition act on Thursday
next and it is reasonable to suppose that
an early decision will be reached
The damage done by an injunction,
meanwhile, cannot be measured by money.
In all the books we are told that to
declare law unconstitutional we must
be assured beyond question it is such.
A temporary stay now is a declaration
for a time that it is unconstitutional. 1t
is to dispense with statutes till the case
is finally decided. Assuming that I may
do so, there seems to be no proper reas-
on for exercising the power.
Judge Knox denied a petition to re-
strain William H. Edwards, collector OF
internal revenue, from preventing the re-
lease from bond, barrels of distilled spir-
its. The petitioners were Dryfoos, Bloom
& Co.,wholesale liquor dealers, and the
decision was handed down in passing or
demurrers of two local saloonkeepers who
sought to prevent enforcement of the act
| The third decision by Judge Rose was
on an application by the Maryland Distil
ling company for an Injunction to prevent
Joshua w. Miles, collector of interna
revenue of Maryland, from interfering il
the release of large quantities of whiskeN
now in bond.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

Chaplin Howard is in Boston.
Schools in town were closed Armistice
day.
Mrs Amy Butler had quilting party
Friday.
Fred Prouty was at his home for the
weekend
Fred Rowland is a guest of his broth
er, Frank Rowland.
Herman Wright OF Windsor was at his
home the last of last week.
The Grafton cornet band played at Bel
lows Falls Tuesday evening.
Mrs. F. Eaton Mortified and Miriam
went to Randolph Thursday.
Miss Bertha Folsom of Winchendon
Mass, is guest of her uncle, Clarence
Brown
Mrs E. w. Cove was thrown from
her wagon but escaped serious injury Sun
day The wagon was struck BY an auto
mobile driven by Arthur Lawrence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
EAST DOVER.

Mr. and Mrs. w IL. Yeaw visited rel
atives in Brattleboro Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs. G.. G. Holland visited at Henry
Johnson IS in Williamsville the first of
the week
Mrs. Fred Holland returned Saturday
from week 5 visit with relatives in
Greenfield, Mass.
Helen Gould of Brattleboro visited
over Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l.. Gould.
Ralph Howe. and family in Whining
ton the first of the week
Lucien Howe finished work for r.. J.
Fairbanks in Brattleboro and returned
to his home here the first of the week
Mrs. Helen Fessenden went Sunday
to Sprin gfeld Mass, to spend the win
ter in the home of her nephew Harry
Lazelle.
John Cleveland of Green field, Mass.
and brother, William were called hers
last week by the illness of their mother
Mrs. Palmer.
Walter C. Halliday and daughter
Dorothy, of Brattleboro visited his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Halliday
from Monday to Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Brown and Allie Nun
| dell attended the funeral of Mr. Ed
| ward : sister. Mrs Clark Mundell, il
Townshend Wednesday.
| Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Stowe enter
tanned about 55 neighbors and friend
at their home Saturday evening. TIL
evening was spent with music, game
and sociability. Refreshments wer
| served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
COURT DECLINES.
Continued from Page l.

about $4,000, and the Judgment will
mean the wiping out of the Sherman
Carbide Co., of which George P.
Christie of Pittsburgh is president. Mr.,
Christie $ deposition on file admits the
liability, which is for materials and
money advanced The International Nj
trogen Co. is now in control of the
plant in Sherman and will make a spe-
cialty of getting out nitrate for fertil-
ling purposes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Nov Il, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney d. Graves.
In West Brattleboro (Melrose hospi-
tall, Nov. II, son, John David, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duggan of Hins-
dale, y. H.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

The holy stone used i'll cleaning the
decks of ships was so called from being
originally used for Sunday cleaning and
the fact that the seamen have to go on
their knees to use it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

The solicitor of the Red Cross roll call
reports gratifying response, about 40
having renewed membership and few
new members having replied there"
Maple Grove Grange will elect officers
at its next meeting
Clarence Blodgett, who sustained bad
fracture in his left leg some time ago, is
able to sit up little, but az one bone
was broken in two places his recovery is
slow.
Some money is available for the pur.
chase of books for the library and the
committee viii welcome any suggestions
which may be given either to them or q
the librarian in regard to its expenditure
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
GRAFTON.

Call Extended to Rev. Mr.. Kaufman.
Rev Mr. Kaufman of Lewis, n Y,
preached in the Congregational church
last Sunday The people Of the church
have extended him a call.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20

MQe unoeigentumshberragun tn bieier Subbipipn meroen
seutak ben fulsenoen 8prfebrunsen fit cine 8eripbe ppn rs SaIren
punt 9iecprbtage at lit Der Office bs 1trfnnoen= @cgttrars pn Stearns
County,, Minn, 8entadt. 2pts % Bis ~ e%inBeidlDFen lit 8pf 8
nnb 2ps 1 bis 8 engeihlofen in 8lod II ioQen MIR fir @ebdfts.
Jpefe fem, aber &pbn= Mppartentents f1nnen als Sell trgenb eines
@efhaftsbauies anf irgenb enent bieer etngeidrantten 2pts errthtet
merben. Mae @rmnbnade 1naKen eme 20 SUI ganlinie BPM seiten=
tege baben, ausgenommen @ef6aftsgrunofHfe NIB a4e @rnnb=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20
Cots 1tn6 Sam

fndc nit mefHiber 0rpnt In 8lod 3 an "a. Mpenue;. aMe Grub
fnde nit 1iliber 0rpnt in 8lpds 5 an %, Apenue; aac 2ms in
&lpd 6 nno Z uno ale tn 10 uni II, auseenpnmen @%rmnbfadc nit
6runt an ct. @ernnatnitrake. Nud 2pts ], 2 nnb g Int BIod 13, 2uts
1, 2, 3, s nnb Is in 8tuf 8. Got IL In Blpd. II; 2pts# 1. 8, 10 unb
IA nb ale Grunbfade nit neiliher 5rpnt an "a. Apcnue in 8lpd
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20

Gtnlettuno

uGienen Sic 3br eieenes 9ein1" 1T Elm n1otto, oas jbt pielad9 IN {
6 miro raid, 5u elmer 5aot Der Retmaten, uno Ole jln9fe 2nsle9un9
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oireft iiome td' pom neuen 8reen Rote1 an Gde BON st. 6ernatnfra
noroltdl 9ele9en~
Die npue Gomnlete bat cine front an n 2penue norolth bon 70
eineet3lt in 1853 @sldeaft5; m1 1efoer} gaulhifs Die &ig s!91e . Of
osren 6eiea1daft in Dieter 5taot periudt nuroe, -uno Der dd, oen Rdufe1
neuen miro, no 9emtne lebertra9un9s@8 eoingnn9en Dem Reuter- gin
aber nt3t 5ulanen, oaf the fetmaten ourd7 ionoerltd7e un19ebnn9en .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20
unier Gi9entnm

Dos bette nt1H ein3iee Fl. Glen> 6r,nceieenr
tmnt, frci pen Sabrifef, Sdb,ppcft, GiicnbahnhS,
fe1t etc. Die niinihenstpertcitc Klaiic ren Hcimt.
8aumnternehmer,, utn 6el>anlceer famic,t ~icie
8anitmHe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20

Die Gtemnner Der Colonial amn hamn Dor allies mas in imvn Rraan kt :u hn Ole
lie uboniGon hunih uno anidheno m nahpn, ndt nr fir Sic RduIr fnMrn fir Sic BI1
dwr Gemenhreoe 8dune mmamenheG oonnen Gmfa6un9n uno Graonrarbmkn mnMn
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The Dolores star., 1919-11-28
Death of a Centenary.

Rev. Lewis w. Bannon, born in
Deerfield, Warren County, Ohio. Oc-
tober l., 1913, died at Bloomdale, In
diana. October 81, 1919. United with
the Christian church in 1885, Immed-
lately following his removal to Mont
gomery County, Indiana, in 1874, he
was ordained to the Christian ministry
in Western Indiana Christian Confer
ence, and for seventy three consecutive
annual sessions was in attendance on
that body. He was twice married,
second wife dying in 1898. Since that
time he dwelt with his surviving child
rem, of whom four remain. James
Bannon, Wingate, Indiana, the only
surviving brother. is now in his ninety
first year. Funeral services were con-
Quoted in the M. E. church, Wayne
town, Indiana, Thursday afternoon,
October %, Rev. R. H. Colts of Koko-
mo. delivered the sermon. Following
ministers present and participating:
J. S. Boord, w. H. Sando, w. P.
kibby, o. V. Rector and A. E. House.
Herald of Gospel Liberty.
The above item was handed to US by
Mrs. Rebecca J. Coombs who was
baptised by Rev. Bannon when young
lady of II years.
The Dolores star., 1919-11-28
LEBANON

The Ladies Aid will give their annual
bazaar next Friday December S. Be
ginning at o'clock, there will be a
good opportunity to buy your Christ
mas presents, as they haye fine
assortment of useful and fancy articles
from 10 cents to 10 dollars. There will
be fish pond, candy booth and lunch
counter. Everyone cordially invited
to attend.
Mrs. j. j. Ruiz left Monday for her
home in Pueblo.
Reamor Leavell returned Sunday
from the sheep camp near Ackmen.
Little Eugene Knight is visiting rela-
tives in Cortez.
Harry Kelly and N. M. MCGEE have
been very busy baling hay the past
few days.
NJ B. Kinney left Wednesday for
his old home in Lake City.
The Dolores star., 1919-11-28
LRkEVISTR

Little Jessie Foster is recovering
from what Threatened to be case of
typhoid. DR.. Lipscomb of Cortez is
the attending physician.
We had very instructive and inter-
esting meeting, at the school house
Wednesday night to hear Professor
Clio Clark and Professor Tingle of Fit.
Collins Agricultural college. They ex-
planned to US the Importance of silos
and the points in judging mich cows.
Wisconsin has more silos than any two
states in the unoin. We also learned
that the way to get your boy interested
in the pig club is to give him the runt
and tell him to make prize winner
out of it and then after he has worked
to raise it for six months sell it and
don't give him the money. And we
learned that the same medicine that
cures worms in babies is the cure for
worms in pigs, only you give the pig
bigger dose. Calomel four grains
and santonin two and one half grains,
you let the pig go without supper and
break fast and when you are sure that
the worms are hungry enough to eat
any thing you hand out, give the pig
the medicine in some slop. Another
item of interest was that the best cows
are the ones that can eat most, but be-
cause cow has good appetite is no
sign that she gives hugh pail of
A shp,,lI ha r,a.hina
converting alfalfa into butter fat.
Most of US keep the kind of cows that
eat as much as prize winners but it
takes half dozen of them to yield
enough butter fat to make a cream
check.
Mrs. Lille Rees and her sister, Mrs.
Fred Smith of Dolores, motored to
Mancos Monday.
Frank Durham says that some of
the cattlemen will probably be unable
to get cars until after Christmas.
Mrs. Hindmarsh has gone to Chicago
for a months visit.
A letter from Mrs. McDill says she
is thinking of coming home after
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Jane Rees celebrated her birth
day Saturday night, or more correctly
speaking, group of friends gathered
and celebrated. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hickman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Wilkerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wee
don made up jolly crowd and real
celebration. They enjoyed themselves
The Dolores star., 1919-11-28
TOLEDO BLADE
The Greatest National Weekly of the
American Home.
= POPULAR IN EVERY STATE .

The Toledo Weekly Blade has, by
careful adherence to standards of truth,
built up reputation for reliability.
1t holds that reputation today and has
maintained THAT reputation for over "a
years. 1t is a fine educational force
and a stalwart guardian of American
Ideals.
1t is the purpose of the Weekly Blade
to give its readers from week to week
the cream of the worlds news-impof-
tant facts without non-essentials. In
addition to the special attention given
to world news, the many features that
have given the Weekly Blade well
come in more than a quarter of mil
lion of American homes have not been
neglected.
You should be member of our Great
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Subscription price 75c year.
Special Combination Offer
TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE
THE DOLORES STAR
by mail one year $780, Send your
order to The Star, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1919-11-28
A New Record.

The past two weeks have been very
busy days at the J. j. Harris & Co.,
Bankers. office. Mr.. Fox informs US
that the deposits for the past week
have averaged nearly $24, OOO.OO and
that the average total of daily business
transacted for that period is over
$65, 100000
1t is the first time this bank has pass
ed the half million mark in deposits and
marks new epoch in the career of this
fast growing institution, which has
always been the old stand by for the
farmers and stockmen of the COM
munity.
We presume the larger part of this
is caused from the large cattle, sheep
and hog shipments, as well as the
apples which are being marketed.
If we were to advise any one on a
kind of business to enter we would say
get into the stock business and get in
quick. 1t has its ups and downs no
doubt but the records show that the
stockmen are the ones who are sure of
returns for their labor. adv.
For Sale Having leased our garage
we have few tires left over, viz:
One Firestone 81 X d; one Firestone
"a X 4; one Victor 80 x 81; one Arabian
"a a. two Arabian 80 81.
One Velie four passenger, good tires
and four extras.
One Studebaker with all new tires
and new carburetor.
No reasonable offer refused.
RUST LUMBER & Nero. Co.
left
The Dolores star., 1919-11-28

nightly as they always do at the Rees
home. Jane says she is not going to
have any more birthdays because they
make one feel old.
The Dolores star., 1919-11-28

Strayed : A bay pacing horse,
branded briddle bit T on left thigh.
$500 will be paid for return of same to
Dickerson's ranch one mile west of
Lebanon. 34p36
The Dolores star., 1919-11-28

For Sale Pure-bred Barred Rock
Cockrels, imported from Denver. In
quire of Rolla Prothero, Dolores, Colo.