davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
Methodist Episcopal Church

Friday, Oct. %, at 80 p. m.-Regular
week night service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
Who's Who !?
IN THE WHEEL CLUB FOLLIEs

Now that women will have chance
to vote Nov. , the management of the
Wheel Club FoIlies Co. viii give them
a chance to act Nov and 4. This
young lady member of the company has
been the accompanist at each and ev-
ecy 9ehe~ caal Of til Follies CO., but
a thy performance th nights will be
seen IN tue r. 2 T. of The Rose Of
Virginia (words and music by a well
known Brattleboro law firnl. supported
by nine young ladies and gentlemen sing
ers and dancers.
Subscribers Tickets now being sold by
Henry Dimes. phone 332-Y, residence sc
Clark street, and Fenton's Mems Shop.
A Word to the Wise. etc
Exchange Sale at Box Office Saturday
morning al O'Clock. Not over 10 tickets
sold to any one person.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28

Electrical engineering is being taught
by the United States to 371 disabled
former soldiers. and engineering of all
kinds to 2,3S7.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28

Since Sylvia Pankhurst was arrested
last week it has been made known by
the government that letters she had
written to Lenine, premier of Soviet Rus
sia, were in its possession. In one of
these she was quoted as saying the stu
alton is most acute, not ready for revo-
luton vet" Another letter alluding to
her arrest said Il expect six months i'm
prisonment have considered the hun
ger strike, but / am afraid that weapon
has been destroyed since the government
is letting the Irish hunger strikers die"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
SYLVIA PANKHURST
GETS SIX MONTHS
Must Serve Prison Sentence for Attempt
ing to Cause SeditiOn-Shy
About Hunger Strike.

+ LONDON, Oct, 28.-Sylvia Pankhurst
was sentenced to six months imprison
ment today for attempting to cause sedi-
ton in the navy by publishing The
Workers Dreadnaught'.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
Attorney Barber's Letter.

The letter of Attorney Barber to Attor-
ney Schwenk on receipt of Mr.. Bradley S
reputation of the stipulation for settle
ment follows:
Trro 'e 1000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
Text of the Agreement

cry truly yours.
FRANK +. BARBER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30
The Farm and
the Farmer
BY WILLIAM r. sANsoRN

A Richmond concern dealing in
feeds, millstuffs, etc, recently secured
the agency for line Of live stock con-
ditioners, more especially one design
ed as a tonic for hogs and for which
they placed an order. The publication
of what has happened to numerous
farmers who have been feeding an
other article in the same class led to
the cancellation of the order, at least
pending the outcome of the investiga-
ton now on.
The first report will be made by DIR.
Craver, of the Federal Board of Animal
Industry, and is to be read at the
meeting of farmers at the high school
on Wednesday night, as county agent
Murphy states. At least three samples
are out for analysis, two of them
going to Purdue. and it may be that
some report on these may be received
in time for the meeting.
His Wheat Is Falling.
my wheat is falling so badly that if
it keeps on doing so il may not be
worth cutting" is the report made by
H. T. Starr OF Center township. Oh
Tues day. He says that he plowed half
Of his wheat up and sowed oats in
stead and that these are looking all
right so far.
AS to his corn he says that it looks
very promising, no pest having yet
invaded it, but that he has noted
several corn fields that are very
spotted owing to the work of web or
wire worms that have cut down the
tender plants. Mr.. Starr was among
the victims of the hog tonic, having
a few sick and two dead hogs to re-
FORT before discovering what allied
! them.
| Wheat Looking Fine.
| An inspection Of the wheat on the
Fulghum-S anborn place, southeast OF
! Centerville. on Tuesday. failed to dis
cover any pest of any kind at work in
tit, nor any wheat that has fallen down
II is likely to be ready for the binder
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30
Wheat Nudge in Fields
Just East in Wayne tn.

R. B. Morrow, who has a small place
just east of the city and farm about
seven miles east in Preble county, re-
ports the nudge as infesting his Ohio
wheat.
The nudge is one OF the wheat farm
ers' curses that attacks the heads and
infests the grain. This dwarfs the
grain and gives it the appearance of
premature ripening.
The nudge is small red or pinkish
colored maggot which falls to the
ground and hibernates until the follow
ing spring. Early Flowing of the
stubble is advisable in all such cases,
because it turns up the cocoon tot the
clements for destruction.
The nudge has gotten as far west as
the eastern edge Of Wayne township
Mr.. Morrow reports that his neighbor.
Henry Shute, is growing two kinds Of
wheat, one OF them bearded.
The bearded variety has so far es-
capped the nudge but it is found in the
other field in quite large numbers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30
CRAWFORD IS NAMED
ON GRAIN BODY; TO.
CONSIDER SHORTAGE

Representatives OF the county organ
izations Of the Indiana Federation
Farmers associations, meeting MOI
day at the Claypool hotel, in India
apolis, decided to form a permaneI!
grain committee, which will handle
coal and car shortage problems also
Each Of the 10 districts of the fef
alton will call meetings to elecf |
member Of the grain committee. |
A temporary committee composer
M. P. HILL. Pulaski county; Gar
Larm, Oxford; Earl Crawford. VINE
county; Marshall Vogler, Elghtpis-
trict. and ]. w. Anthony, Vand9re
county was to meet at federatiofdo-
quarters Wednesday to lay pla lot
the work OF the new grain comftee'
President Brown with reTSenr
atives Of the public service plnls
sion will go to Washingtq next
Monday to try to have contrS1 'he
car shortage problem restored slale
utility commission. e. l. LIS ana
John w. McCardle, memberPl the
public service commission, aresseo
the farmers on the car Shore Que9-
ton.
Sees No Relief in 80 rs.
Carl j. Fletcher, secreta OF Tue
Knox County Coal Operate assocla-
ton. told the farmers that rellei III
the coal car shortage migRe expect
ed for at least 80 days.
A set of resolutions wpasseu ny
,ba farmers With the towing feat
,,ros n.r.noount. Flrst, strike off |
everu nbase ne avtravag5e and stop !
huytnp non.esaantial goo second, to
.sL .h-nkars not to Ie, money for |
anything for a specuNe naLuie'
third, to hold on to. Oerty LOAN !
bonds, build up a savin account anu
keep money invested channeis Oh
business, and fourth, beware OF me
stranger who offers KS uhuer 'le
promise of large dividas ana consult
the banker before bug.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30

Goldfn picture which comes to the
WasagtOn theater for two days, com.
menig Wednesday.
MiBlinn, when he is not in the
movj playing doctors. lawyers and
proctor, is Los Angeles broker,
Twoears ago he fell in love with a
beatul face and vowed he would
mar no one else. The search lasted
ovetwo years but was finally sue
cessl and he is now married to beau
tifuGuadalupe Andrade, widow of
Genial Andrade Of Mexico.
TT old general was a friend of
Guailupe Serana's father, and when
the after died in Mexico OF yellow
feve the general had the girl edu-
cati in convent and afterwards
Imaied her 1t was while they were
in Ds Angeles that Blinn saw her,
Th9old general died soon after, Fate
thrw the young couple together and
happily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30

The Shah of Persia possesses an
armchair made of solid gold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, June 3O-Webb Lodge
No "a F. and 4. NJ, called meeting.
Work in the Master Mason degree, be-
ginning 1:30. Supper $50.
Thursday, July Wayne Council
No. 10 R. and S. NJ, stated assembly
and work
Friday, July g King Solomon's
Chapter No. r. A. NJ, work in the
Royal Arch degree.
Saturday, July 3-The ladies of
Loyal Chapter No. 40 o. E. S. will en-
terrain the Masons and their families
of Richmond and vicinity at an all
day picnic to be held at Jackson park
on Monday, July 5. Come and enjoy
the hospitality of the day. Please
bring a well-filled basket.
The Shah of Persia possesses an
hai ,. nf cn1;I GOLD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30
WHEAT MAKES BIG YIELD.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 30,-The
cutting of wheat began in Shelby
county yesterday in every section.
With a few exceptions. the wheat is
ripe throughout the county and there
is every indication that Shelby county
will have one of the best wheat yields
in the state.
Crop experts, who are here in con-
nectlon with the wheat treating ap-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30
The Thtres
miJR e

Despite the facial she wears 'h'
most luxurious ambiguous costume
when appearing yer o.ieIu ptouo w
lions, NaZimova Pli'dIe hle "eai
the most comoyseuse ulesneo eh'
can Obtain ri great Russian &C
4ress now onnahg in THE Heart 0
a Child a Met cation of Frank Dan
bv'a nove1 in lr own household Is
Tho most n,odfo sensible and econ
omic dressers
Nazimova is her recreation anC
relaxation FRI the strenuous worl
bafore Tho ERA each day in music
On an eveg after u particularly
firing dav a!er studios she will take
her violin ] play over some of tn,
great Russ foik melodies or Whlci
she is pardllarly Iona.
Tho med country of the West
with its Vt stretches Of open plain
and its magnificent snow-cappe
mountailanges, has appealed strong
Iy to Nimova because, as she col
fesses, reminds her Of her own n
tive Iaj of Russia.
Rut lie has no, great desire to
turn ther native country.
Tb speed with which NazimovI
who appearing in The Heart of
chiIf mastered the English languai
ie remarkable sidelight on her che
oct| and a sensational record of j
Fin, When she arrived in this cou
trxr 1905 she knew but three Englh
wids.
When he remained here contrae :
-ere offered Ter if she would lean !
;-J, l. {
mediately, ami within five mont5 |
time she didthis with the instructor +
of tutor, Tho worked with her )r
-four hours I day.
MURRAY
As fortun would have 1t, Miss Cif- !
fiji was Saugerties. n. Y, up he /
Hudson r'er, taking scenes for che
Cater Gn," which will be show1 at
the hurry theater for the last the
Wsdnesdy, when the most seere
storm ofhe season swept the Meth
err stats. She had her first expri,
ense at eng snow-bOund and eniCed
it mmesely.
Befor the, snow had ceased tofaIl
and loI before any kind of a Iath
had maed the beauty Of the untam-
plA snW Miss Griffith had securd a
biz doule runner and had her ON
pany wding through snow knee leep
in an ebrt 10 reach the summit IF d
hill Hire he wind had sweptthe
road an thu mantle was about six
inshes ,eep Miss Griffith INSISTED
upbn talingthe cameraman alon on
the exptditih to shoot" any aGen
ture that thy might have and mel
~ - k1l- +,
the first coajing trip she had eve en-
joyed.
Can wman tame a headstong
man and ten be an obedient wife?
II she has known the independence
Of being successful business woman
of big aftrs can she win the l0e or
her busitss rival? Can the walker
sex be, or the stronger SEX the
"deadlie sex"
If anyof these questions puzzh you
the anser can be found at the Muir
ray thater Thursday when Bltnche
Sweet will illustrate them in The
Deadpr Sex" 1t is a story in which
efferyscent comedy and tense emo
tionshave been injected into clever
by no less famous play
wriht than Bayard WELLER.
Fgh finance in Wall Street and
TN rugged life in the Maine woods
iWre in this tale Of a girl who had
ie nerve to kidnap a 1noney-srab-
ing business rival who was threat
ning the investments of her stock
Olders.
WASHINGTON
ANY romance which he may portray
n the screen is outdone in the real
te romance Of B. f Blinn. who ap-
ears in The Blooming Angel" the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30

early next week and will probably be
harvested on Tuesday or Wednesday,
at latest.
According to report a number OF
worms have set up housekeeping in
the corn. where they are making a
comfortable living, Judging by results.
The oats and Sudan are coming
right along"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30

paratus by the hot water method,
estimate that the yield this year will
run between 30 and 40 bushels an acre.
But little damage has been done here
by the HesSian fly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30
,ANSAS CITY STAR RAISES

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June Gothic
Kansas City Star has announced ar
increase in subscription rates in Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Ar
kansas. Nebraska and Iowa from Is
to 90 cents week. Elsewhere the
rate will be 80 cents a week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30

Miraculously no one was in
jured and the only fatality re-
ported was the death of an eld-
erly woman from shock. Imme-
diately after the quake workmen
started to clean up the debris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30
damage Street ngewood

at $4,000. The Citizens Sa!-
ings Bank building, shown in the
center of the photograph, was
almost totally destroyed, the
front wall falling out and ex-
posing the rooms to the street
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04

th@ trouble started The barber be-
came moody and grouehy from the
Sno~iedse that he must ride all the
way TO Phoebe alone. II Is said that
machinery responds to the mood OF the
operator They say Il Is Psychology or
something like that. Anyway. TIE har-
Der thought about Il until he became
furious and when he got about four
miles out the little Lizzie Likewise
became furious and refused To respcna
From O'Clock In The afternoon until:
Aif1cst DUSK the good looking, pleasant
htle barber argued. pleadea. swsre.
prayed and damned. and finally decided
TO Walk back-to Phoebe. Her. is
where Idaho Bill came In. He con-
WINGED the unfortunate pedestrian of
the wisdom OF returning to Panaca In
real car and returning home wlll
MIN after the dance Allowing this
advice to rercolate his momentaril,
befuddled brain Reid aequiesced and
was again at the helm at the first chair
oil the Phoebe barber shop yesterday
the worse for wear, but
calmly ignoring the subject of his
whereabouts the night before.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
Is a Barber----Not a Chauffeur

That " J. Reid had suddenly gone
insane was the private. unexpressed
opinion OF Idaho Bill. who drives a
stage between the Prince and Phoebe
ana otner points Wednesday evening.
when he was enroute to Panaca with a
load OF passengers. he suddenly came
upon Pioche's tonsorial artist. who was
anibiing up the hill with his right arm
In sling and pouch of water on his
baek- This was about four miles out
from Panaca. and IL was a conundrum
To the stage driver just why the barber
should choose to walk to Phoebe. a dis
tance OF ten miles. when II was only
four miles to Panaca and means of
transportation.
Idaho Bill was calculating with him.
self as to the best method OF capturing
the crazy man and handing him over
10 the authorities. when Reid In his
anaoie manner explained the reason
for his unusual actions and convinced
Mr.. Idaho that his Impressions Of the
barber as being plumb bugs were err
roneous. and he. meaning Idaho Bill
calmly proceeded to kick himself for
entertaining such suspicious even for
a moment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04

he explanation as given by Reid
goes something like this. bearing in
mind however. that the writer has
given proper allowance for ali state
ments made by MIR. Reid regarding the
anair. governed by the fact that he ts
barber and has an excellent reputa-
ton Tor truth and yeracity:
Mr.. Reid and his family had decided
10 motor To Panaca TO attend the COM
mencement exercises of the normal
school and at the same time visit with
the mother'of Mrs. Reid. who resides At
that place But after all arrange
ments were completed a storm came up
and Mrs Reid decided TO remain A.
nome. and the old man. being a bar
Der and rather arbitrary. according to
custom. decided to go IL alone
Straightway he procured a Ford.
mounted. and waving a triumphant
hand he buzzed and xipped away. He
had two passengers. having decided
that he needed company. and the trim
to Panaca was made without a rippIe.
In record time and to the absolute sat
isfact'on "f the passengers and the
erstwhile chauffeur
On the return trip. however. is where
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
Baseball Game
in Near Future

The local baseball season will be
opened within the next few days by a
matched game between CaIiente and
Phoebe. according to the present plans
OF the management of the team. 1t is
planned to have game In the after
noon.. followed by dance in Thomp-
sons opera house in the evening, on
or about June 10.
The Phoebe Commercial Club Is pro-
noting the days entertainment and as
soon as the baseball game Is actually
arranged for the committee in charge
of affairs will be In a position to make
definite announcement.
The leaders in baseball circles are
also planning for a dance to be held
within the next two weeks. the exact
GATE Tor which can be announced as
soon as the date for the Commercial
Club program is set. 1t is possible that
definite announcements will be forth
coming within the next three days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
Athletic Club to
Be Formed Here

Sporting enthusiasts of Phoebe have
decided to organize an athletic club
and the lower floor of the Odd Fellows
building will be leased for the use of
members Of the club.
1t Is planned to install a mat. box
ing gloves. shower bath and other es-
sentials of athletic club rooms, A So
rcitation for members to subscribe the
FUNDS necessary for the purchase of the
equipment will be made during the
next few days.
Those responsible for the Inaugural
ton of the movement are j. d. Van
Vieet, Dan w. Franks. Frank Dolan
and other members of the baseball
team. Anyone interested Will confer a
favor upon the promoters by making
the fact known to one Of them.
There seems to be no reason why pr
oche should not have athletic club
rooms. The beneficial result of such
an organization can hardly be oyeres-
timated. Not only would place for
valuable physical exercise be provided
for those whose duties do not call for
sufficient physical effort for their we'll
being. but 1t would also provide a place
for members to spend their time in
good. wholesome. clean amusement.
The building selected for the purpose
Is ideal and it is to be hoped that the
possibility Will soon become reality
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04

THE rush to the new mining camp Of Broken
Hills, in Churchill County, 48 miles north
of Luning and 63 miles southeast of Fallon.
Nevada, continues unabated.
Reports from returning pilgrims corroborate
the statement of Governor Emmett D. BOYLE that
1.-The showing in the Broken Hills mine is the
best have seen in any new territory in Nevada
for many years.
tense OF ore is in open vein on the property
Tor width OF 12O feet and length Of 14O
rect, which seemingly gives greater promise
Than any discovery made in the State of Ne
vada in many years.
Another Tense of ore measures SIS feet wide
by 100 feet long.
More remarkable even is the fact that these
TWO lenses are not the main vein.
The main vein runs parallel to these man.
moth deposits for distance of 21OO feet. II
IS from three to nine feet wide and the ore av-
erages over $50 per ton as broken in the mine
without any sorting out Of the waste rock brok-
en- with it.
10 cate 400 tons have been shipped to the
smelters that averaged $3.50 per ton. This is
tne product OF high-grade streak down to the
loo-foot level, the deepest working in the mine.
besides the main shaft, which has been sunk
20 tne loo-foot point on the main vein, there
are three other shafts which expose the vein
over big area. Drifts have also been RIM On
the 30, 100 and 15O-foot levels for distance If
several hundred feet
II must be apparent that if the Broken Hills:
mine makes good to only degree Of present
promise, It is destined to make new mining his
tory for Nevada
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04

schretber Goes to Salt Lake City
George F. Schneider of the Black
Metal mines Is in Salt Lake visiting
with friends
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04

Typewriter paper, numbered and
plain, at the Record office.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-07-16
SHERiFF's SALE.

Under and by virtune of a writ NJ Ordar
OF sale issued out of the Superior Court N
the state OF Washington holding farms a,
nnaan washington, in and for Okla
1920. and to me directed and dei,varnS'
tor Judgment rendered In said court nm
n me Sznd Gay OF June. 1920, in favor of
w, smith and against Hudson Consoli.
g. A; Thomson. for the sum of Twen ayu
i've Hundred Seventy Two ana aevnnt,,
one Hundreths Dollars (s2572 7o1 toeether
, M,in COSTS OF suit and interest, / have
terest OF said defendant of, in and to IN ~.
ion9Wing property, to-wit: ~ '''e
mining claims known as the
si@ikameeG5T eat I've, Wo6de sr sUfford and
and z, -. Township 40. North Of Ranre >, -
w. NJ; containing 1884 acres mora ~ ~,
ann,,r roxe.ner with the improvements and
az y, ni, thereunto belonging. sit
ington." '' S'a'e OF wash
Notice is hereby given that on the 14th
a M o' - Augn s A. D.. 1920: at 10 O'clock
tue and interest Of said Hudson consn ht
GATED Mines Company. a CORPORA tion ons
q A Thomson. or either OF them IN a ana
m no me tba anove described property. or so
isiy PLAINTIFFS claim besides ali costs a.
'eTsst ana accruing costs III
me sale VIII take place at the front doo-
MORAN County. Washington. at nubiic aka aka
be on b ,Tr cash in hand. to the highest and
u Dated At okanosan okanoean County,
ION wesaes"ihston' this It'll day of July, A Is
HARRY e. STARK
sheriff Of Okanogan County Wash
Plaintiff hipAas VINCENT vent Attorney. 70,
First publication July Is. 1920.