davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
5prtn0 Gill.

9err &arl $btele, tpelder Sonnta9 Dor
adt Sasen ben rNoroitern" bier gei9aftz
Ii6 bertrat, ertranfte berart, DAP er flugs
nod ct. gloub 5uriid5ufebren ii6 gez
5fpunsen fob unb I'M oortisen ct. @a>
pbaeIs &oipitol Qufnabme fanb.
SRI. Maria Baloorf bon bier befinoet
5id auf einige @onate in Nelroie
Bel Ben @robeltern, GERM unb Srau Nif
dael @eler, mo tie muiifalii6en Stuz
bien obIiesen tpirb.
Sci Carl @60nberes @eim fanb CUR
Seier ieines Namenstages etnen lnterbalz
tung .ftnt, pobei nndburli6e Sreunoz
fdaft 70 re9t our @eltung fam.
Ser fdledten Bitternng pegen 1T bic
Moisarbeit febr i'm 8iiditaube seblieben.
9ubert Saldert belt ii6 mebrere Sage
@ef6Gfte bnIber III Nabnoraen auf.
Nbam 8inter unb @attin bon 8nubnn
ipraden bel ibrem 8efude in Stearns
County bier in Der Snnnilie Nf. Ortiz
bor.
@i9. Balborf, einer u%nierer promiz
nenten iungen Rdnner, bat bas @ef6dft
in naf1en 8aren beg SEQ Neubling fdnf<
Iih iibernommen uno basfelbe ipfort in
8eiib genommen.
Sobn @robmann, elmer Der 5nnptge@
fddftsmdnner in Mabnomen e%rfrente ben
Daidb. Gpdb nit feiner Sabresbiiite.
5ron5 8inter bat iebt einer ldo.
men Bo1ten, 6enn er lit auf Der GUIDE
nod Mrbeitern, tpelde Die 8foiten fir
6ie eteftriide 9ettung bon Gate Sen-
ri commend, feben Belfen.
M. S. 8inter, &aiiierer oer5prirg
Sill @tnte Ba11f, iptlrbe bon S. W.
@aBapen NIT einem gef1de iberrafbt;
eriterer beridtet quite @eiddfte ii Der
11eliet1 Bunf.
SRI. Maria N6bel bon Minneapo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
Rih1nono.

@etrant pnrDen 9ienstogmorgen bers
9anerer @pde III Der bieiigen Rfarrfirs
DIE Spbn 8rnIa bon @ben Galep 1nlf
SRI. &utbarina Si1ber bon bier. Wdi
ieinen gertpanbten nnb Sreunben entbtes
tet audi Der Morbtern SEM iungen Raare
aufri9tise @rahllation.
Marearetba &riieer bon Cob Sprtne
ipurbe I'M bieiisen Soipital tpesen 8linbs
barment5iinbung pperiert. Sic Solgen Der
Operation laien auf cine balbtge Sc
1,efuns Der 8atientin i6lieben.
Reter grpelbhne, Der 10 Sabre alte
Spbn Der bier ipobnenben Samilie Sbeoz
DOR grpelbins, biiBte bel Der ggplofion
elmer NIT 9pnamit eefiQten &apiel brei
ieiner Singer ein.
SRI. Rofa Stpdarb bon YaDuesbtae,
melde ppr brei 8o1en int bie1igeu 3oipt>
tai meeen @aleniteiuen opertert tpnroe,
lit aus Der 9%eilanitalt entlaiIen tporbe,.
@sbert @iisemer lit im ct. @loro @ez
fprmatorium nit Ser 8udbalterz UNI
SteuosrapbenzS teue betraut poroen.
3um 8eiten bes bieii9en Soipitals pirb
am @orabenbe hes 9anfiagun9stages in
Der @tahtbane elm Gang a%bgebalten tperz
Sen.
9ominit @teinbad, ipelder tpdbreno
ser Commemorate III Sbafee, sc. s.,
beiddftist mar, lit ~anfangs LETTER @o9e
nod 8i6mpnb 5uridsefebrt (.
Sic Sraren ~unferer Ortidaft baben
einen @dbberem 9eeriinbet; Die erite Ser
iammlune ipurbe bel Der Srau Solepb
@ieler 9ebalten.
So1epb @ieber erltattete ieinen S06z
nen grtpin nnb &i9arb in @utbrte,
Minn., einen 8eird unb iab it6 nad
Ieinen bprtisen 2anbintere1en nm.
Sran5 Stat, @atttn unb @tnber bon
Hudpiue eritatteten ibren bier nobnenz
ben @ltern cinen mebrtdgigen 8eiu9.
Ilpbons abmann bon 8eue Flatne,
Minn., mar @amstag unb 5onntag @ait
bieiiser 8eripanoten unb Sreunbe.
@. 6. 8r0nen bon ct. SAUL traf Otonz
tag leBter gp6e bier gu Se1u1 ETH uno
reiite anberen Sn9es nit Srau 8r0nen
u11b &inber, Die 1id bier 5tpei 8o6en in
Der Samilie g. g. 8iisemer beiu6stpei=
lie oufbielten, no9 ser 8apitolitaot GUT
rid.
Srau Bertha @0tteer unb Sobu So
lepb iparen lette &p9e in @abnpmen,
mo tie an Der bort gefeierten 8trl9<
5dred Sod5eit tei%lnabmen.
q. 0t. l1te9t Fat sic Sobn Srant 8obz
rlune fir $415o fdr1fli6 in fetnen 8ez
1ib gebra9t.
SRI. gbriiina Irens bon 2oretto.
Miun.. befinbet 1t6 bier bel ibrer Sante,
Srau Bertha H0t9er, uno beiu9t Die btez
1ige S9ule.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

lis lit iekt I'M miitterliden Sa1le, Der
gemiitli9en 8roBm11tter Srebl.
Sron Gloren3 8olentine bon Ore
gon gitD, Ore, no ibr Mann in Der
9apiermiible ~beidaftigt 1T, fam Dor
eintge 3eit gu Beiu6 bes bodap. Srn.
gfeiffer.
Mm Montag fingen Die grperts Der
Soro 8roos. bon Minneapolis nit Der
&eparat11r Der bnr6 Sturm bef6a-
bigten &ir9enfeniter an. Sic merben
gleidseitig Sturmfeniter einieben,
I'M ipdteren 5turmi6a6en %Dor5ubeu-
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
Gin iiAerer 8emeis.

8os man in England bon Der Or
lernung Ser oel1ti6en 5prade 6enft,
l6Bt ii9 neuer6ings aus einem 8e=
ridt erleben, ser in Bulletin SEQ. 9
bes uGe6erol Burean of Education"
abge6r1dt lit.
Dnnod balten Die englifden Gr5ie=
Der 6afIr, boB bas Stuoium Der 6eut=
Iden @prade nufre6terbolten nn6 err
meitert meroen ioute :rObne 3meifel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
Reepers 11ahnnne.

@enn iemanb bernfen lit, nit Ser
itGnonis mnb nit ri6tiger 8ertung
aQer einidldgigen 8erbdltniiie iiber
bie mirtj9aftlide Gage in europa gu
ipre6en un6 8ea6h1ng ieiner oies-
be5iigliden &atf9ldge gu beanfprn'
9en 10 lit es oas Saupt uniererOeab=
notwithstanding, Serbert g..
@ooDer. neber bieIen @egenitan6 fat
er I'M Nobemberbefte Der Monats,
1drit @orlb's @orf einen 1dngeren
|Mufiab beroffentli6t, beiien 4usfub=
rungen iid 5tpar BLOB nit ben elro-
paiI9en 3nitdnoen bei6aftigen, aber
nit getpi1ien ielb1tper1tanoliden Men=
oerungen ouh auf iene mirti6oftli6e
@rilis tire Mentpeno11ng finoen, mel-
DIE bie ber19ieoenen Mrbeiteruusitdn=
De iber uns gu brtngen broben.
Sen gegenmdrtigen G%eblbetrag in
Ser 8%robnftion ser enropdii6en 2an=
Der, 10 fiibrt @err Soober aus, ~per-
mag Der geiamte ueberi6nB in Der
Yro6nftion Der me1tliben Semiipbare
- mornnter in erlter 2inie oie Ser.
|5toaten at ber1teben itno : auf Die
Douer ser l3eit ni6t mett5uma6en.
Mn9 tpiiroe, fails 1eIbit fol9er lie
beri9uB in binreidenoer Menge bor=
banben m4re, Ser Musglei9 5mi16en
el1ropGiider INTERPRETATION II a1ne=
ritani19er leberpro6uftion fa1t UNI
bermei6li9 AN BEN finan5ieQen CT
for6erniiien i9eitern. @nropa Mir
De 5um gr0Bten Geile anf &reoit fan=
fen miiiien; &reoit berlange aber Ell
ne @egenleiltung in @eitolt bon $50
renlieferung, un6 bleibe lebtere aus,
10 tpiir6e @tnn61tng oes b%elteben6en
o0er @etpabrung ne1en &reoits ber=
tpeigert tper6en. Soqten ie6o9 unf
an6ere @rtpqgnngen fin ols 6ie Ell
ner entlpreden6en @}egenleiitung GU
ropa langfriitige &reoite getpabrt 1per-
ben, 10 tpiir0e Dies aus Sen enropdi=
iden 9G16ern nit Der 3eit mirti9aft=
li6e 5fIooen Mmerifas MAIDEN, nno
fol6e tpirtldaftliGe Sflaberei miir6e
ebenio unnnsbleibli9 tpie geiitige %.
leibli6e Sflaberei 5n 6em 8erin9e
fiibren, 6nr6 @nnpf un6 &rteg 6ie
Geiieln 5u 1prengen.
Sos Broblem tonne nur gel0it tper=
6en, erfldrt @err @oober peiter, tperm
Die @0Ifer @uropos at boiler CT
fenntnis ser 5itnatton gelangen nn6
iid) 6ariiber flor mer6en, baB nnbe=
6ingt nno nrter allen umitdn6en Die
pro6uftibe Edttgfeit aufs duberite ge=
lteigert tper6en miiiie. @el6e @irt=
i6oftspolitif Sic beridie6enen euro
paiiden &egiernnge1 audi immer Elm
i9lagen, 1uel6en Tbeorien Die ietpei~
ligen M%ad)tbaber oud) bul6igen mo-
gen, bas cine 3iel miiIie ibnen alien
glei9ermoBen Dor Mugen 1teben: Die
@etpobner our $0ditleiitung ibrerNr=
belts fdbigfeit an5nbalten. Sc ndber
Elm 9an6 6iefer &0h1tleiitung font
me, beito i9neler 1piir6en Die Seu=
ernngspreiie auer Mrtifel beridtpin=.
6en1 90 tie 51 einem groben Teile n1r
cine Solge nn5nreiden6er Sroouftion
1eien.
@as @err @ooDer bon Ser Gage IN
europa 1ogt> trifft in nielfa6er 8e=
5teba1ng auf nniere eigenen 8erbalt=
nilie 5u. &u6 fir uns gibt es MIR
Elm Mittel, 6em Mufudrtsflimmen al
Ter @arenpreiie @inbalt gu gebieten,
un6 6os 1T, sic Bro6nftion auf 6as
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

den Bunften einberitanoen 1T un6
be5iigIi9 oeg Stuoil1n1s Der 6eltt.
iden 5prade auf ben gIeiden Stn10-
punft felt. 9as m0gen fib iene at
8er3en nebmen, bic nit ibrem fort
geiebten 8eben gegen fremoiprabigen
=1lno fremofprabliden unterridt Der
@egiern11g einen befonoeren @efaIlen
5n TIM glauben. 8ie Der britiibe Be
ridt iebr treffeno ben1erft, fam es
.iid cine Demofratie nidt leiften, I'M
tpiiien6 5u fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

Das annerifanifde goH ipirb gut
tur, iid langiam m1f garfnBgeben
ein5uridten. @s miro idon mieoer
angefi116igt, Sdube iolten biliger
nerben, un6 a11s idlimmer @rfabr-
1lng tpeiBf man, tpas bas 5n beoelten
hnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

&0dltnaB gu 1teigern. Sci elmer net
tere11 Nerfur5ung Der Mrbeits5eit, tpie
|iie bon manben @eperfi6aften ber-
langt miro, lit 6as ieood D%oQitdnoig
ausge}blo1ien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
Deit Union.

@etraut tpuroen bnr9 ben bp6tp. Pfarz
rer Sofepb 8uf6er am 9ienstag bor a6t
Sagen BEL einent 8rautamte, bas IN Der
ct. Ilegius Stride itattfano, Nlegi1s STINT
bon @oen galleb unb SRI. &atbarina Na@
oema6er bon bier. Mit ieinen @erfpano>
ten unb Sreunben tpinf6t Dem iungen
Raare au9 Der Nor0fern Elm itetiges
8oblergeben am ei9enen @eroe IN @ben
8nIeb.
Celia B019fe nnb 8ernice 8entftelb
baben fi6 BEN 30glinsen Der ct. 8enez
bits Nfabemie in ct. Soiepb angereibt.
Wonita @iner lit na9 fur5er BEL If
rem bier tpobnenoen @ltern perbra@ten
@afan5 our Gufnabme ibrer @tuoien nad
Der ct. 8enebitts= Nfnoemie III ct. So
fepb %5urideeretft.
S. 8. @abemnder mar in Mbon, mo
.er ii9 na@ ieinen 2anointereflen 1lmiab.
S. S. Wartbaler bon Der Watbaler
Bros. @arbnare So. mar Sreitag unb
.5mnstag in @ei6dften na6 ct. @lolo.
Nabnarb gorppbI 1T bon Oorf, Nebr.,
mo er 1ib einen @onat lang IN @ei6dften
aufbielt, tpieber 5uridgefebrt.
San1iIie Sreb 8orpobl lit na6 2ittle
@auf nmge5ogen, mo tie als Bd6ter cine
Snrm bearbeiten .tpirb.
@ebriber @nns baben EN- Mutteri6laf
erbalten, bas ite i'm fibliden Setle beg
9taates fir boben Rreis f%anften.
Dstpalb @ndenburg bat ii6 na9
8rirceIbn, Waintt., begeben, mo er SSarm<
arbeit berri6ten tpirD.s
9as 2idbt bp11 Ser 5afeI BET 6ret.
beitsgottin I'M Netp Dorfer Safen
rei6t offenbar nidt melt genug, nm
bag gunoesfapitoI IN ieinen Bann-
freis 5u 5ieben.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-22
A Vermont Sunday Dinner.

Two sermons, Sunday school between,
Three sandy miles of going
That's what we youngsters had to face
To make Sunday showing;
When home we got nobody cared
If they was saint or sinner,
Our only hope was good dried beef
A-cooked in cream for dinner.
We got SO hot a-driving back
we all was near to fainting;
The sand scaled off the wheels like
paint
From off job of painting;
And every time the harness soueaked
We felt our waists grow thiuner-
Our only hope, as we jest said,
Was creamed dried beef for dinner.
We got SO cold a-driving back
The load was near to freezing.
And part of us a-coughed and hacked
Awhile the. rest was wheeling;
And once we thought we d have to
send
For Doc "Lobelia" Skinner
To thaw US out, but we was cured
Before we d finished dinner.
I've never seen such handsome beef,
No, sir! nor any sweeter.
A-cured in our old wooden bowl
With brine and salted-peter;
1t spruced the outer man right up
And satisfied the inner
That ereamed dried beef, that good
dried beef
We had for Sunday dinner.
We hewed it off before we went
And put some water to it,
And jest the minute we got home
The stove began to stew it;
Then in We stirred the sun-kist cream
That made the dish winner
4 vowls I'd go TO meetino now
To getsdried beef for dinner. agss
Daniel L. Cady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-22
STORY ABOUT CARNEGIE.
Comes from Kansan Who Met Him
At a Luncheon

Sheffield ingalls, of Atchison, former
Lieutenant Governor, once attended q
luncheon at the Hotel Astor in New
York at which it was his luck to sit be-
side Andrew Carnegie. Mr. Carnegie
was down for a speech, which he read
in clear, good natured tones with the
aid of an old fashioned pair of spec
tacles with rims of Carnegie steel.
As the luncheon came to close Mr.
Carnegie pushed back his chair from the
table, and something metallic was heard
to fall on the floor. Quick as a flash
the steel king was on his hands and
knees searching under the table. Mr.
ingalls, offered to help find it, but Mr.
Carnegie refused his aid kindly but
firmly.
When found the article turned out tc
be, not piece of money as everybody
supposed, but a metal hat check. Mr.
Carnegie s relief at recovering the
check was the subject of many Jokes at
his expense. Mr.. Ingalls, says. in which
the philanthropist heartily Joined
Kansas City Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-22
AIRPLANES TO FIGHT FIRES.
Pliers Will Patrol National Forests or
the Watch for Smoke.

Fire is the constant dread of all who
have to do with the management of for
ests, either public or private. More
money is spent, perhaps, preventing and
putting out fires in the public wood
lands than in any other branch of the
service. If a forest fire can be discov-
cred In its incipiency and the means of
extinction that are maintained in all
large forest areas brought to bear
promptly there, is little danger of
spread, but it. will be readily apparent
that a blaze may gain great Roadway
before 1t is discovered even by the
most efficient patrol system Where
a forest is in a mountainous country
every high point is provided with a
lockout, who constantly surveys the
surrounding country with powerful
glasses, on the watch for any thin curl
of smoke that may mark the start of a
hre. But at best the guard s range of
vision is limited and the exact location
OF the smoke wreath hard to determine.
Now that the war is over and the
war department finds itself with more
airplanes than are likely to be needed
for departmental purposes, it has been
decided to try out the plan of patroling
the national forests from the sky, and
on June l the work began. On the
same day, under an arrangement be-
tween the forest service of the depart
ment of agriculture and the war depart
ment, observations covering a large
part of the Angeles national forest were
| begun from a captive balloon stationed
| over the army balloon school near Ar
cadia, Cal.
Two routes of airplane patrol work
will be operated from March field twelve
miles southeast of Riverside, Cal Two
planes will be used on each route, each
route will be approximately 100 miles
| long and will be covered twice day.
| This will be the beginning of expert
mental work in which the adaptabilitv
| of aircraft to forest patrol work is to
be thoroughly tried out. If the tests
| prove successful it is expected that the
airplane patrols will be extended before
| the end of the 1919 season, and that
arplanes will become a permanent fea-
| ture of the ceaseless battle against fires
in the national forests.
The airplane routes from March field
VIII afford an opportunity to survey
| about 1000 square miles in the Angeles
and Cleveland national forests. The
airplanes are not equipped with wire
less telephone apparatus of such ma
ture that they can communicate with
the ground without the installation OF
| expensive ground instruments, so warn
ings of fires will be transmitted by
means of parachute messages dropped
over town, the finder to telephone
them to the forest service; by speeia
landings made to report by telephone;
and by returning to the base and re,
porting from March field direct to the
forest supervisor.
| Fires will be located and reported by
| squares drawn on duplicate maps, one
to be in the possession of each airplan,
/ observer and another to be in the Office
of the forest supervisor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-22
PERSONAL.

Miss Dorothea Vanderveer has en-
tered Mortified seminary.
Arthur p Simonds is in New York
this week on business for Houghton &
Simonds.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gum and two
children left Saturday for a visit with
relatives I'M Bellows Falls and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Freyenhagen and
son, Clinton, spent Sunday in Bellows
Falls with her aunt Mrs George Pierce
Miss Florence Clark, stenographer at
the Vermont National bank, is spending
vacation of two weeks at Linden
lodge.
Mrs Austin sweeney resumed work
this morning in Goodnow, Pearson &
Hunt s store after two-weks vaca-
ton 81
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Gates and chill
dren have been visitors recently in
Chester, Mass, with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
w. Terrill
David Hcughton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William b. Houghton of Putnev, will
GO this week to Boston to enter mil
itary school.
Mrs. Charles l.. billiard of Walling-
ford came Saturday to be the guest for
some time Of Mrs. Herbert /. Bangs of
104 Canal street
Mrs Irving Ellis and son, Gilman, of
Portsmouth, n. H., are visiting here
with her mother. Mrs. Gilman and sis
ter, Mrs. II. r. Chase.
Howard Vinton will 20 tomorrow to
Brooklyn, N. Y, 10 begin his sophie
more year at Pratt Institute where he
is taking mechanical course.
Adm Houghton of Sprinofeld (vtD
was in town today on his way to Bos
ton on business for Houghton & ST.
monds Of Springfield, of which store
he is manager.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-22
ADMIRAL KoLcHAK RESIGNS.
General Denikine to Head Russian
Anti Bolshcvik Forces.

LONDON, Sept 22.-Admiral Kol-
chak, head of the all Russian govern
ment at Omsk, has informed the al
lies that he resigns the title of chief
ruler to General Denikine, leader of the
anti Bolshevik forces in southern Rus
sla, according to a wireless despatch
sent out by the Soviet government at
Moscow. The message admits the Boil
sheviki have abandoned Kursh after
severe fighting against Gen. Denikine s
troops.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-22
PERSONAL

W. j. Pentland is i'll in his home on
Canal street.
Miss Nellie A. Wood of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Augusta
f. Wells of High street
Miss Christabel Garfield returned
yesterday to Springfield, Mass, after
having spent vacation of two weeks
at her home on Green street
Mrs. H. p. Woodin and Mrs H. A.
Viele will go tomorrow to Barre as del
egatcs from the Woman IS association
of the Centre Congregational church to
the annual meeting of the Vermont
Branch and the Woman's Home Mis-
Isionary union. Miss Florence M. II
Wells, secretary of young peoples work
of the Vermont branch, will go to Barre
tonight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-22
RHEUMATISM RECOVERY
READS LIKE A FAIRY TALE
Gloucester Man Now Well
After As Years of
Suffering

w. A. Varney of the Var Ne-Sis com
pany, Lynn, Mass, recently received an
interesting letter from Mr.. Eden Tib-
belts of ii Proctor street, Gloucester,
Mass. Mr.. Narney believes that this
particular recovery from chronic rheu-
matism to be remarkable. In the hope
of helping other sufferers of the same
disease, the letter is published.
= had been suffering with rhcuma-
tism of the joints for 40 years" Mr..
Tibbetts says. ''The disease finally
spread so that every part of nv BODY
was afflicted TO great extent NY
T." { arr and hand was so stiff and
olIfn mat ] was unable to raise it
T3oV' ny waist. The thumb of nv
LETT hand had been as stiff as board
for two years. The disease even ex-
tended TO my neck and shoulders, max
ing Il impossible to turn my head. !
was fairly comfortable as long as l was
quiet, but when / started to move
about, the pain was unbearable.
Several physicians failed to give me
any relief, and finally decided to try
Var-Ne-Sis, as it seemed TO be the ONLY
remedy that was helping chronic rheu
matsm.
81 must say it is really remarkable
what this VarNe-Sis did for me. l fee
20 years younger, with not trace OF
my old rheumatism left. ] have now
perfect freedom of my joints, even my
thumb, which was stiff for so long.
. cannot say enough in praise of Var
Ne-Sis, and recommend it to every sui
ferer of chronic rheumatism
You can obtain Var-Ne-Sis at de
pendable druggists in liquid or table,
form.--Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-22
PITTSBURGH STRIKE.
Continued from Page H.

were in operation with few men abb
sent. The same situation was reported
at the company works at Braddock.
At the Carnegie plant at Duquesnc
the company said its information was
that the works were in 100 per cent op.
Grafton. The Carnegie furnaces of the
Carnegie company at Rankin report.
ed that 10 per cent of the men remained
away. All the plants of the Carnegie
company within the city of Pittsburgh
were reported to the company it was
said, as operating close to 100 per cent
A representative of the company said
that where men failed to report they
were nearly all foreigners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-22
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Eugene G. johnson has sold his house
on Spruce street to II. P. Yearley.
The New Literature Club of Prospect
Hill will hold its annual meeting this
evening at 730 o'clock at the home of
Miss Lillian G. Newton on Thomas
street.
Mrs. Marion j. Farnum of Brattleboro
has brought divorce petition against
Cortes +. Farnum on the ground of in
tolerable severity. 1t is returnable at the
April term of county court
One bone in J. E. Rogers's right wrist
was broken at the joint Saturday after
noon when at attempted to crank his
Ford truck, the engine back firing Mr.
Rogers is able to be about his work today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-22
FOUR LOCAL MEN.
Continued from Page IL

Country club grounds Sunday and took
the names of nine of 10 persons who were
playing golf. They also took the names of
merchants and garage proprietors who
were doing business on Sunday
Long before the time for the ball game
to begin on the fair. grounds crowd
which filled the grandstand had gathered
in anticipation of seeing some excitement,
and as many more had arrived and were
standing about when the time arrived for
beginning play. Just before the game
started Sheriff Wellman and Chief Wilson
gave warning to Manager Delbert Stone
of the West River team, whose home is
in South Londonderry, similar to that
which they had given Manager Austin.
When Umpires Clune cried play BALI
Sheriff Wellman stepped in front of the
grandstand and made the following proc
lamation:
name of the State of Vermont I command
all present Immediately and peacefully
to disperse.'
Instead of dispensing the crowd began
to laugh and guffaw, and there we're
shouts of ''louder.' The officer then
made proclamation second time, which
was followed by more laughter, the crowd
remaining in their places, although the
notice to disperse was in the language OF
the riot act as embodied in the Vermont
laws, failure to comply with which is
punishable by severe penalty of impris-
bnment or fine.
Sheriff Wellman, Chief Wilson and Dep
uty Sheriff Fred Cressy then started in
to take the names of spectators, both
men and women, to be used possibly as
witnesses. They made list of about I56
names.
Meanwhile the game proceeded and the
regulation nine innings were played, Brat
| tleboro winning by score of 10 to 2.
Both the crowd and the officers remained
through so as not to miss any develop
ments. No admission fee was charged,
but collection was taken.
The ball players retained Attorney
Clawson and last night the players, mer-
chants and garage men whose names were
| taken earlier in the day were complained
| of to States Attorney Gibson
Inquiry as to the origin of the minis-
! tiers petition brings out the fact That the
| original intent was to have the petition
signed by laymen, but when the layInen
were asked to sign it was found that it
would not be representative as most OF
those who were requested to sign declined
to do so. 1t was then decided to make it
purely ministers petition.
No movement that has beer started
III Brattleboro IN recent years has caused
SO much comment and the general senti-
ment Is that the petition was Ill advised
T., nHn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-22
For the Teacher.

No one is too young or too old to be
impressed with the fact that obedience
is the law of life. Show it's rewards
and its test of discipleship. When one
wills to obey, he throws into gear ma
chinery the like of which is not known
anywhere else on earth.