davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26
WcADOO'S NOMINATION.. "
WILL BE FORCED; TO
SUPPORT PROHIBITION
Senator Reed May
Be Given a Seat

SAN FRANCISCO, June 40
Completion of the temporary roll
of the Democratic national con-
vention was in sight today when
the national committee resumed
consideration of credentials with
the Georgia contest before it and
Senator Reeds effort to gain seat
on the floor with the Missouri dele
CATION also to be passed upon.
Other business occupied the first
session, of the committee yester-
day preventing prompt disposi-
tion of these troublesome ques-
tions. The committee expressed
confidence that the Georgia case
would be put through, probably
without a vote against seating the
delegation lined up for Attorney
General Palmer for President.
They were not quite so sure of
the result on Senator Reed. Pre-
viously it looked certain that he
would be denied seat, having
been refused election as delegate
at-large by the state convention.
There were intimations over night,
however, of disposition among
some committee members not to
oppose the senator's plan for get
ting on the convention floor.
The influx of delegations which
began yesterday continued and
added hourly to the physical and
conversational congestion in hotel
lobbies. Out Of the din arose what
some observers professed to recog-
nize as a squirt of nomination SEN
tirnent for Governor Cox of Ohio.
1t sent the army of news writers
on the ground scurrying about in
search of its source. The best
they could make of it was that
the coming of several delegations
already in the Cox column had
added just that many to the Cox
takers with nothing definite to
indicate added votes for him later.
The elusive McAdoo boom also
put in a view and this time a
public appearance, bobbing into
sight despite Mr.. McAdoo's per-
sonal efforts to chloroform it.
Some days ago the movement of
nomination for the former secre-
tary of treasury took the shape of
cards appearing in the hat bands
of delegates. As there is no Nc
Adoo headquarters nor agency
authorized to stimulate sentiment
for him so far as known the source
of the new manifestation was not
clear.
Action of the national commit
tee yesterday in adopting reso-
luton urging the convention to
grant equal committee suffrage and
membership to women of the party
gave the delegates another subject
to discuss.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26
TO INCREASE LIST
OF SHAREHOLDERS
Brattleboro Cooperative Savings and
Loan Association Starts Cam
paign, Sending Out Letters

An effort is being made by the Brat
tleboro Savings and Loan association to
increase its list of shareholders and to
interest the present shareholders in TAX
ing new shares of stock which will be
issued July 1. A similar effort was
made in December and resulted in is
suing 450 new shares and even a larger
increase is looked for at this time. All
of the profits of the organization be-
long to the shareholders, each of whom
has received letter this week ask
ing that the recipient endeavor to in
terest someone else in the association
and to take shares of the new stock.
N mining company in the Salmon
river district of Alaska plans to trans
port ore and light supplies by aeroplan,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26
Masonic Temple

The annual field day of the @. f. S.
will be held Wednesday, June 30, at the
recreation grounds in Keene. If the
weather is stormy, it will be held on the
next pleasant day. Basket lunch at
1890. Coffee will be served by the As
terra chapter. Each member is requested
to bring a plate, knife, fork and spoon.
Keene uses daylight saving time, which
is one hour ahead of standard time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26
Turkey Ready To Reply.

PARIS, June 26-Turkey 5 peace
delegation was ready this morning to
submit that country's reply to the
terms of the treaty presented by the
allied nations This Teply was to have
been transmitted on June II but an
extension of time amounting to Is days
was granted on June Z.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26
Red Men S Hall

Friday, June %, s p. m.-Regular
meeting Quonekticut tribe, No. ?, Imp'l
o. r. M. Nomination and election of
representatives to the great council of
Vermont. A good attendance is desired
Dance Saturday night.
Members of Quonekticut Tribe and
Pocahontas Council who intend taking
part in July 5th parade. West Brattle-
boro, please report at Red Mems hall
Sunday, June 27, at 10 a. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26
Christian Science Church

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Sunday services at l0.45 a. m. and 7.30
p. m. Subject, Christian Science. Wednes-
day evening testimonial meeting at 7.45.
Reading room open daily, except Sundays
and legal holidays, from 3 to 5 o'clock.
All are welcome. Emerson building
Elliot street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26

Monday, 7.3O p. Injecting of
World Wide Guild and Boy Scouts.
tian Endeavor. Leader, Carroll Bond.
Keep in mind the Rainbow lawn party
to be given at Lindenhurst Wednesday,
June 30, by team 5 of the Woman's So
ciety. Entertainment at $50 o. clock
Supper from $50 to 7.30 o'clock. There
viii also be sale of lemonade, ice cream,
candy and salted nuts.
Friday, 7.30.-Regular church prayer
meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26
Also Talk of Naming Victor
MurdOck, Former Bull
Moose Leader, Vice Pres
ident-WilsOn Has Not
Said a Word About Presi~
Dental Candidates = His
Office Holders Are Di-
vided
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Especial Despatch to The Reformer
Copyright 1920.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-The veil
of doubt concerning the McAdoo candi-
dacy is lifting. Friends of the former
secretary of the treasury have formed
a militant organization determined to
nominate him over his own protest
kilograms are coming to several of these
men to stop their activity and take Mr..
McAdoo at his word, but they are un-
availing.
Indeed, the latter is reliably reported
Continued on Page g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26
Universalist Church
Rev. D. E Trout, Pastor.
Sunday, June ct,


0.30 a. m.-Children day services in
the church. The members of the
Sunday school win attend in a
body. There will be special mu-
sic by the Sunday school, sing
ing by the primary department
and an appropriate talk by the
pastor. There will be the chris
tening of babies The church
win be decorated for the occa.
sion.
las a. m.-Sunday school, short ses
sion
500 p. m.-At Guilford Center. {
service of worship with sermon
7.30 p. ma Children Pageant by
the children of all the Sunda,
schools in town in the Baptis
church
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26
Texas For McAdoo.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 26.-
At a cacus here yesterday the
Texas delegation to the San Fran
cisco convention unanimously put
itself on record for the nomina-
tion of McAdoo and pledged every
one of the 40 delegates to his sup
port.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26
FAIR WEATHER NEXT WEEK.
Local Showers Wednesday and Thurs.
day-Normal Temperature

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Weather
predictions for North Atlantic states
for week beginning Monday are: Gen
orally fair, local showers probable
Wednesday or Thursday. Normal tenn
nerature
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26
Germans Ask Pay For Roads.

PARIS, June 26.-Germany has filed
with the reparations commission a
claim that 215,0o0.000 marks should
be deducted from the seven billion gold
marks due France as her share of the
indemnity fixed by fhe Versailles
treaty, says Paris newspaper. This
sum. it is asserted, is the value of i'm
provements made on French roads by
German prisoners of war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26

1890 a. m.-Subiect of sermon, A Plea
for Friendship for England.
1900 m.-Sunday school
7.30 p. m.-In First Baptist church:
The pageant, The Rights of the
Child, will be given by the various
parishes of the community
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26
Strawberry Supper.

Strawberry supper and lawn party
Tuesday, June 30, at the chapel. Sale of
home made candy, salted nuts, popcorn,
lemonade and ice cream open at p.
IN. Supper from $50 to O'Clock, so
cents. The public is invited. Auspices
of the Woman $ association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26

1890 a. m.-Morning worship,
II m.-Sunday school.
6.45 p. m.-Epworth League service.
Subject, The Results of Our Words
and Deeds. Leader, Miss Gladys
Morrill,. The regular evening ser
vice is withdrawn.
Wednesday, June 30, at 3 p. m.-Meet-
ing of the Ladies Aid society in the yes
try of the church.
Friday, July 2, at 7.30 p. m.-Prayer
meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26

WASHINGTON June 90. The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and Sun
day. Mild temperature. Light west
winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26
THE WEATHER.

Fair Tonight And Sunday-Mild Tenn
perature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26

1920 a. m.-Morning worship. Address
by William r. Moody of Northfeld
l,45 a. m-Bible school,
7.30 p.m.-A pageant by the Sunday
schools of Brattleboro will be given
in this church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-26

Continued ON Page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
SK0WHECAN

The meeting of laborng men at the
municipal building Tues lay evening
brought out a large attendance. John
Grundy. State president of the Brick
Masons' Union. presided. Clyde Fl.
Smith was the first speaker introduced
and in a brief address stated that he
had worked for labor and was a friend
of the laboring Ulan. The enthusiastic
applause with which the brief remarks
Of Nr. Smith were greeted showed that
he stood right with the laboring men
present Sir. Grundy next introduced
c. P. Smith Of waterville. State presi-
dent of the A. F. of l.. He said he had
not come to Skowhegan to tell the men
how TO vote. He did not care whether
a man was a Republican or a Democrat,
but candidates record should be care
fully examined by the iaboring men to
discover his attitude toward labor. Le-
roy Folsom. one Of the State senator's
from Somerset. and Clyde Fl. Smith.
the speaker said, were both friends Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24

coming a very general practice but
the use OF pedigreed or selected seed
for farm crops is the practice Of but
few.
Though the use Of selected seed Is
not general. still much has been ac-
compiished BY the few who have
made a study of this line of work.
Many Of our best varieties today
are the result OF the rareful and
pains taking efforts Of men who
knew, and worked for. what they
wanted. To take a few examples Of
such work we have Leaning corn.
one Of the most prominent varieties
In the corn belt. which is the result
of over 50 years OF carefii selection
by an Ohio farmer. With the small
grain we have the FultZ and Lam
caster wheats, two varieties for a
long time very prominent in the
East These were selections made
by practical farmers. We must also
give credit TO the experiment sta
tons for the work they nave done.
! For example take the Maine $40
! oat which has been developed at
! this station. The experiment sta
! ton at Kansas has produced a
variety Of wheat that Is almost en-
tirel% rust.resistant. which means
that winter wheat can now be grown
with but little danger Of the black
scOurge" of the wheat belt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
Women Need SWamp-Root

Thousands Of women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus-
pect il.
Women's complaints often prove
to be nothing else but kidney trouble.
or the result. Of kidney or bladder
disease.
II the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition. they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
Pain in the back. headache. loss Of
ambition, nervousness. are often
times symptoms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kiimer's Swamp-Root. a physicians
prescription. obtained at any drug
store, may be just the remedy needed
to overcome such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However. if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
TO DR.. Kilmer &; Co, Binghamton.
n. Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention the Au-
gusta Daily Kennebec Journal
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
1.-THE Open Package and Natural
Fruit Apples in Local Markets"
III. 7. SWeetser.

II. so"CNAsCt-
Associate Professor Of Horticulture
Apple prices in general were very
satisfa Glory last fall but the pecu-
liar conditions which existed in GER
tain localities resulted in discour
agement for the real orchardist who
failed to derive the benefits Of CO.
operative organizations In some
ical that some Investigations were
made to determine if possible the
cause of unsatisfactory prices when
apples on tn" leading markets were
~ling at top prices.
IL some localities buyers stopped
purchasing without warning and the
farmers found themselves with large
hnd unusual crops of apples on their
hands without the proper facilities.
for either packing or marketing.
Local markets should have benefited
from this condition but such was not
The case in many instances.
The local market became deluEed
with poorly graded apples in open
packages and in many cases natural
fruit UNNAMED varieties) was more
in prominence than standard varie-
ties. Much Of this fruit was from
trees that had never been sprayed
and the result was that scabby
wormy, unattractive fruit prcdomi-
mated. The result could be but one
condition. A dissatisfied would be
F., consumer.
| Tho ren1edy ypicbt no tho oduca
ton Of the consumer but that tasl
is not one which the orchardist car
tackle unless these poorly graded
and open package apples can be leg.
islated off our markets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
Supt. Bangor Schools Dies

Bangor. Me. March 3.-D. Lyman
Norwood. superintendent of the Ban
COR schools since 1912, and president Of
the Maine Teachers /Association In 1919.
died at his home here today after a
four days illness. He was superinten-
dent Of schools in Wattervil,e and Old
Town before coming to Bangor.
Mr.. wormvood was born in Crawford.
Washington county. in 1884. He was a
graduate OF Washington Academy and
Bowdon College and spent his entire
life after his student days in education
al work, being teacher and principal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
"A Silo for Every Farm"
Edward W. Morton,
Cumberland County Agent

Cumberland County Agent
There are several distinct advan-
tages to be gained in having silo.
They are these: Hay and grain are
saved when silage is included in the
ration a corn crop properly stored
in the sio suffers less loss than in
any other method Of handling. An
excellent storehouse is provided for
clover in those seasons when wealth
er conditions are such that II is i'm
possible TO cure il as hay. Used as
a storehouse for summer pasture
supplements. proves more economi-
cal than a soiling system.
The round silo is preferable to all
others for the following reasons: It
requires less lumbsx. is filled more
readily than any other: the Stage
packs better; the round silo will hold
more silage per cubic foot than one
Of other form of construction.
There would doubtless. be more
sflos on the farms Of Maine. if the
cost was not considered prohititive.
There is one type that is often over
looked which cannot be considered
prohibitiye in cost, when the follow
ing figures relating to a home made,
stave silo are considered: Lumber,
saving SO: hoops. rods, etc. SIS;
cement Is; total sa5.
Other very interesting and valua-
BILE articles during Tuesday includ-
ed: What Maine Tractor Owners
Say about Their Machines" NJ. D.
Jones. farm management extension
specialist; Raising the Chicks" q.
". Wilbur. poultry extension spec
ialist; Farm Manure as an Eco
nomic Factor" Geo. E. Simmons,
Prof. Of agronomy, L. OF NJ; Points
on Operating Tractor" c. H.
Tucker. lecturer OF Int. Harvester
Co; Construction Of Commercial
Greenhouses" Miss Annie Simmons,
Boston: Trees. Shrubs and Vines
for Farm Home Grounds" r. r
Muller, Asst. Prof. Of horticulture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
"Why the Dairy Business Should Be
Maintained in Maine"
Leslie Z. Mc1ntire, Waterford

Leslie Z. Mcfntire. Waterford
The Department OF Agriculture
the College OF Agriculture and prom
inent dairymen Of Maine for years
have worked to promote dairying in
the State. While there has not been
a marked increase in the number Of
cows. there is a material increase in
the quantity Of dairy products. and
this Is proof that better breeding,
care-taking and knowledge OF feeding
have brought good results.
There are thousands of farms In
Maine large enough and with work
enough for two. three or even four
men. but because Of scarcity of labor
the owners have been obliged to
struggle along alone. The result in
such a case IL that either the crops,
the orchard, the dairy herd or some
thing else. must be neglected. No
matter how willing q man il to work,
or how ambitious, the human body
has its limitations. and that lone
farmer has to go the limit; he has
to stay, because no one wants his
job.
Lack Of care and feed will make
good herd Improbable. On the other
hand, good care and feed will not
make producing herd profita-
BILE today. Low production and lack
OF care combine to make many un-
profitable herds in Maine at the
present time.
Unfortunately, loss from an un-
profitable herd does not stop on the
farm where it originates. That part
Of the product which goes ON the
market, whether much or little, helps
to increase the surplus and lower the
price Of all dairy products.
We have got to be efficient, keep
accurate accounts Of our farm op-
eratiOns and know what 1t costs to
produce our different crops and
products. Then, il we cannot get q
fair profit above cost Of production,
the only thing to do will be to stop
producing at . loss.
You will never see agriculture
prosper az 1t should as long a. there
are two scales Of wages-ereat nav
and short hours in other industries
and long hours and short pay for
Misrepresentation. The labor elemsn,
is demanding shorter hours, high
wages and cheaper food, three
things that never did 60 together
ana never will.
In Maine. and In all New England.
industries and agriculture are out Of
balance. Everything that 10 pro-
duced - dependent on labor. and UNI
til labor 10 ready and willing to
work hours enough to produce what
this country and the, world need,
and supply the wants Of the people
at . fair cost. just % Ions win the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24

cream on a butterfat basis that the
producer II not satisfied with the
test with which he is credited. The
underlying causes In cream test va
ration may relate to: Methods Of
separation, gravity OF centrifugal;
test Of milk separated; temperature
Of the milk: rate Of inflow Of milk
speed Of separator: amount Of water
or SKINNED milk used to Gueh the
separator bowl: snoothness of run
ming; cleanliness Of bowl
Cream skinned from milk BY
means Of the gravity method Of sep
aration. where shallow pans or shot
gun cans are used. may vary from
day to day in test due chiefly to tenn
perature variations. Cream from
the hand separator will show less
variation in butterfat content than
gravity cream. provided each run il
made under the same conditions.
Cream from the hand separator viii
vary in test, either increasing or de-
creasing. according to the increa sc
or decrease Of percent tat in the milk
separated. The amount of cream IL
not affected but remains the same If
the same amount OF milk is separat-
ed each time.
Milk should be separated at a
temperature Of IS degrees to 30 de-
grees F. II separated under IS de-
grees F. a higher testing cream will
be obtained than at the proper tenn
perature and the amount will be less
If the milk is allowed to flow into
the separator faster than the nor
NAL rate a lower testing cream viii
result than for the normal inflow
and the amount will be greater. II
the speed Of the separator il in
creased above the normal rate a
higher testing cream will result
while the amount Of the cream will
be less.
the separator bowl at the end of q
run greater or less amounts Of wa
ter or SKINNED milk may be run into
the cream. causing it to be diluted
and the test deceased. If the separ-
ator is not evenly balanced vibration
occurs, which will cause a lower
testing cream to be separated. due to
more SKINNED milk being mixed
with it. II the separator bowl is not
thoroughly cleaned after being used
the result will be much the same as
when cream is separated from milk
at too low temperature, namely.
cream higher In fat but less in guam
tity than from a clean bowl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
Let Ne Prove This Free.

Nv ,ste<naii method for tie tf0osne 1t md
pernanaos care Of plies D. u oefrest one
fhaosaaAs apoa thousands Of eofs4 eAsee testify
10 matte. whether your ease q q long staod
- sne-vhe ther Il 70 occaAiooAl or permanent
-yea SHoslS seea for tals free rial tfestment.
10 natter vtsre y0a Rve-no matter what
nilea nv method vii relieve you promptly.
/ especially want 70 sead II - iaose apparently
aooeiess cases where ell forms Of o.nsmena-
saiyeeL oad other local applicet:ona have fAtled.
vaAe ron to realize that my method Of treat
.ae ples Il the one tnfaltible tfeatme1t
ISIS liberal oHee Of free sreatmens 10 too I'm
rossaas foF zoo to neglect sinese eey. Write
ros. Send 40 money. Simply NAH the coupon
mt 4, y~is -nw-TrOAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24

the laboring men and especially Mr..
Smith. whose work for the compensa-
ton act had been largely influential in
securing its passage at the last Legis-
lature. Pat Fitzgerald, secretary of
the A. r. of L., was next introduced.
His speech was a sort Of eulogy on the
good work organized labor has done in
lettering conditions in wages for the
laboring men. Mr.. Fitzgerald favored
first political candidates selected from
the ranks of union labor, but he con-
sidered Clyde Smith and Leroy Folsom
as men who were friendly toward the
laboring man.