davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-07
COAL SCARCE IN CANADA.
Dominion Put on Fuel Restrictions Like
Those of 1918.

OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. Fuel con,
troll regulations for the Dominion Of
Canada similar to those IN force
throughout the winter of 1918 were is
eued today by the railway commission
ers. Coal is allotted to provinces and
individuals. The government took this
step at the recommendation of the do
lninion board of railway commissioners
as a result of a shortage of coal caused
hv the recent strike of 10000 anthra-
cite coal miners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-07
JAMAICA.

Mrs. Flora Rawson of Brattleboro was
a recent visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Lackey of North
Chatham were in town Saturday and
Sunday. s..s...
Miss Sadie Potter is teaching in Pixies
Falls and Miss Thelma Rawson is teach
ing on South hill. .....-r.. ....-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen and Miss
Winnie Brown moved their household
goods here last week fha
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-07
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Edward Elmer of Shirley, Mass, is
visiting here this week with friends.
Miss Grace Angler of Springfield,
Mass, visited here during the Valley
fair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-07
RAILROAD MEN DISCHARGED.
10000 Good for $4,000 of Whiskey
Stolen in Middle West.

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-Druggists of the
Illinois. Wisconsin and Indiana district
were warned today by Prohibition Di-
rector Ralph Stone to watch for 10000
liquor prescription blanks which were
stolen from his Office within the last few
days and which are good when filled out
for $4,000 worth of whiskey. ANY
blanks presented bearing numbers under
10000 should be refused by druggists,
Mr.. Stone said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-07
BIRTHS.

In StTatton, Oct l, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. J Pike, grandson to Mr.. and Mrs
Forrest Nose and great-grandson to Mr..
and Mrs c. j Allen
In Westminster West, Sept. 80
daughter, Ella Irene, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert E. Brown
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-07
VALLEY FAIR OVER.
CONTINUED from Page L.

the other double heat winner of the day
before. Three heats were required IN
the go mixed class before Mount kisco
was declared winner over Little Prince
The 2.11 pace proved to be the best
race of the fair and was finally won by
Bellinardine. The Oneonta mare trailed
the field in the first brush, which was
won handily by Lockboy, then won the
second and third by fine drives in the
stretch, and after losing the fourth by
q narrow margin, came back strong IN
the final mile Nora Hill took the 2.12
trot in straight heats. and DIR. Gaines
apparently had no difficulty in winning
the , 20 pace in the same manner. After
Jessie Peer had won two heats in the
2. 24 trOt or pace which brought nine
horses out for the word, the judges de-
clared the race settled under the sunset
rule. The summaries
I'll Pace-Purse $500.
Bellinardine, br. m.
LockbOy, ell. e.
Pickle), 1 , 8 1 ,
The Irish Lad, b. e.
Bradley, > 3 2 70
Little Batiste, b. G.,
Time, 2.14A, 2.1sH, 2.14al, 2.151l,
2.1912.
- IEOt-E spOUU.
Nora Hill, br. m.
Pickle), / L L
Robert Ornond, bl. G.
(Stanford) > 3 =
May Lee, b. IN.
(Pierce), 4 2 3
Baron Garry, bl. G.
Time. ,. 1i'91s, 2.1s1a, us
22O Pace-Purse $500
DR.. Gaines, b. G.
Dudley, / L L
Gaiety Miss, b. m.
Camp , = 2
Nellie Cope, br. IN.
(Blake). 4 4 3
Charlie Jefferson, oh. e.
(Nelson) 3 3
Time, 2.O414. 2.19H, 2.191A.
2.24 Trot or Pace-Purse $500
Jessie Peer. b. IN.
(Bassl l l
Judge NJ, b. g.
(Woodrow), > .
Cav Petress, b. m.
(Pierce). 4 8
GlenwoOd Star,
(Church) 3 <
Harvestworth. b. 3.
(Coughlin) G
Happy r., br. &.
(Nelsonl. : I
Bronze Bell, b. m.
(ChurchilD 6
Duke Boy, b. G.
Time, 2.2O4, 2.2OM.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-07

Mrs Allie Holbrook is entertaining her
brother from Orange, Mass.
Mervin Pierce. who works in Green
field, was with his family here over Sun
day.
Several from this place attended the
Valley fair at Brattleboro Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Davenport mo-
tored to Shelburne Falls Saturday to see
his father, who is ILL.,
John Coleman and son of Brattleboro
were guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Coleman, Sunday.
Clarence w. Reed and family have re-
turned to their home in Brattleboro at
ter spending a few DAYS with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Reed.
Neal Faulkner of Mount Hermon
school was a guest of his sister, Miss
Pearl Faulkner, also his grandfather, A,
A. Butterfield, over Sunday.
w. A. Wilcox and family, who have
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Addle
Canedv, and brother, W. d Canedy, re-
turned to their home in BrattlebOro Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge and son mntored
to Calais Saturday to see Mrs: Dodge S
father. who was very i'll. Mr.. Dodge re-
turned home Sunday night but Mrs.
Dodge remained for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Waste motored to
Greenfield, Mass. Tuesday Mrs. Harry
Waste and children accompanied them
and win go to Bridgeport, Conn, where
her husband is working in a printing OF,
fee. He has rented rooms and they wiz
keen house
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-07
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. Oct 6, by Rev. r.
4. Num-, Harry r. Osgood and Miss
Vivian Dalrymple, both of Halifax.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-07
DEATHS.

In Jacksonville. Sept. 80, Mrs. Mary
gGreen) Murdoch, 68, wife of Schuyler
Murdoch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-07
JACKSONVILLE.
Mrs. SCHUYLER Murdoch.

This community was saddened when
persons learned of the death Of Mrs.
Schuyler Murdoch, 6S, Sept. 80 of pneu-
monia.
She had been in i'll health several years
with heart trouble, but had been able
to assist III her household duties most of
the time, and was able TO ride out She
always was cheerful and possessed a
rarely delightful personality. She was a
devoted wife and loving mother and will
be missed greatly by all who knew her.
She was a member of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Mary Green Murdoch was a
daughter of Asa and Juliana (Wheeler)
Green and was born Dec. 20, 1851. She
married Schuyler Murdoch in 1874.
Besides her husband she leaves two
sons, Edwin of Bebee River, n. H, and
Merton, who works at home. One child
died when young. A brother. Nathan
Green of Wilmington, and a granddaugh-
ter, Elgetha Murdoch, and several other
relatives survive also.
The funeral was held at the house at
, O'Clock Sunday Rev. Flint Bissell Of
fciated The burial took place in the
family lot in Nottingham. There were
many beautiful flowers which showed the
high esteem in which she was held by
all who knew her.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
vATAMINES GIVE
 QUALITY TO FOOD

Vatamines, a new word in the realm of chemistry and nutrition, al though their chemical opposition is not known, are substances which produce growth and strength in the body. The action of vatamines on growth has been determined by ex- periments in feeding of foods of different chemical composition to animals and fowls.
 Vatamines, according to J. w.. Read, chemist at the College of Agriculture, Fayetteville, are of three kinds, an dthe distinctive names given no them are Fat Solu- ble A, Water Soluble B, and Water Soluble c.
 Fat Soluble A was the first of the vatamines discovered and occurs most abundantly in fresh butter, whole milk, yolk of eggs, sweet po- tatoes, carrots, spinach, cabbage, and in fresh green leafy vegetables. Peas, beans and Irish Potatoes, and muscle food such d. beef steak are not well supplied. However, the glandular organs such as liver, heart and kidneys are good sources of water Soluble A. The vitamines are destroyed to some extent in cooking, but if it is abundant, enough remains after cooking to make the diet safe and strengthen ing.
 Water Soluble B was the second vitamine discovered and has two divisions one of which produces growth in the young and the other well being in the adult. A diet poor in water soluble B in time will produce a shrinkage in the size of the heart. kidneys, brain and other organs and greatly lowers the re- sistance of the body to disease.
 Plant foods contain more of the water soluble b than the animal foods. Youhg vegetables contain more than the mature and spinach is very rich in this vatamine. Milk is the richest of the animal foods, the whole seeds of cereals are very good sources, especially if the seed germs are not removed.
 Water Soluble c, the third vata. mine discovered, prevents scurvy in both infants and adults. This vatamine is present in living vege- table and animal tissue but is most abundant in fresh fruits and green vegetables. Raw tomatoes, raw cabbage and lemon and orange juice are rich in this vatamine Water Soluble c is the least stable tically destroys it, except in toma toes. The juice of canned tomatoes is used to prevent scurvy in infant: fed on pasteurized milk.
 Languor and iheffickency anc susceptibility to numerous infec tions are often due to lack of vita mines in the food eaten. Whol, milk and green vegetables are val uable protective foods and whel used in liberal quantities will cor rect the deficiencies of otherwis' restricted diets.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

May Apple root. :,
 But at last the war was over and La Grange commenced to build up and was soon a larger place than Marianna. The physicians of La Grange from 1854 to 1861 were DTS. Jessie Everette, John K. Phil lips and James Montcrief, all of them dead for many years now. Dr. Phillips was killed in the battle of Franklin, leaving one daughter, Sidney, who after married Clarence Gist. La Grange can boast of having once been the home of many prom inent men of Lee county. Gen. Chas. w. Adams, major general in the Confederate army and one of the most noted criminal lawyers of his day; Judge H. N. Hutton, for many years circuit judge; Monroe Anderson, an honored member of the Marianna bar; c. A. Otey, for long time prosecuting attorney of the first judicial district; Gen. l. D. c. Govan, who commanded the first company of Confederate sol diers that left Eastern Arkansas and who was afterwards promoted to major general for bravery on the battlefields of Shiloh. The first Methodist preacher whom 1 remem- Der was Rev. Geo. A. Donnelly who lived to be about one hundred years of age. He died at Searcy some years ago. The first Baptist preacher was Rev. P. s. G. Watson, the father-in-law of Gen. Adams.
 And now we come to the close of the Civil war and in a few years La Grange took on new life. The first merchant to open in La Grange was J. D. Lownsberry who came to La Grange in 1866 with barrel of whiskey and small stok of ry goods and soon made fortune there. He then returned to New York and died about ten years ago. Other firms soon opened for business there Boon Bros, Mooney, Derrick & Co.,, Gill & Son, Edward St. John, Rob | ertson, Pickett & Anderson, J. K. Murphy and a few others whose names l cannot now recall. This writer was for five years book keeper. and clerk for Mooney, Der. rick & Co.,, afterwards w. T. Der rick, and while in this capacity l we'll remember in the spring of 1872 an army of squirrels came through La Grange. There were many thousands of them, all nearly died from starvation. Many were killed with clubs. We had lot of raw peanuts in a bin ;n the store and before any one noticed it the squirrels had come into the store and mad nearly eater up all the pea nuts. These facts ! can prove by my old friend, Bill Word. Nearly every one of ihes, parties about whom have written have long since died and left this scribe who will soon pass his last mile stone on his I journey to a world unknown. All these "reminiscences of long ago carry me back to teh summer of ] life. Oh, "how dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood when fond recollections present them to view"
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
A MINNESOTA LYNCHING
 No1.re. l
{ Indianapolis News.I

Recently three negroes were lynched at Duluth under conditions that reflected disgrace on the com munity. The charge was the usual one, whether proved or not IS not clear. The men died protesting their innocence. There was no real fight against the mob. Only a few weeks ago there was an at tempted lynching at Lexington, Ky. The attempt failed because the au- thorities turned machine guns loose on the mob. At Duluth the police turned the hose on the rebels against authority, and when the hose was cut, as it soon was, the mob was allowed to have it's own way. The police said that at tempts to use firearms would turn the disturbance into a riot of even more serious proportions and prob ably cause extensive loss of life If this interesting theory should be generally adopted lynching would soon become the regular procedure in such cases.
 There is no mob that cannot be broken up by resolute action of the authorities even though these be heavily outnumbered The thing has been done many times. Of course the authorities are sometimes sur prised and overpowered. But that does not seem to have been true in this case. There was, practically no fight made on the side of law and order. In Indianapolis few weeks ago the police found no difficulty in scattering crowd that might easily have developed into a mob,
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

who justify lynching are ensd to public order and safety, as nI as the Bolsheviks are. Unless law binds all and is upheld gaI all, there can be no such thing liberty. The nation must fia way to purge itself of this eu of lynching. Duluth has made record of which her people ought be ashamed.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

the provocation being quite as strong as it was in the Duluth case.
 Considering such outrages as this, the people of the north cannot, with out the most disgusting hypocrisy, argue that the crime of lynching negroes is peculiar to the south. Both sections are guilty and the north has the less excuse-if there can be said to be an excuse. Those
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-
 THE RED CROSS
 By MRS. J. I. MORRIS.
24. 900 Families Aided by Red Cross
.O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-

Z4, 900 Families Aided Dy Ned Gross
 Red Cross service to former sol diers. sailors and marines contin- ued during the past month in a slightly increased volume. Home service reports compiled by the Southwestern Division of the Red Cross at St. Louis show the reports cover the work of the home service sections throughout Missouri, Kan sas, Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma The reports shows that 24,004 fam lilies were aided, 16,982 being rend- cred various types of service and 7.O22 receiving information only. Loans and grants of money aggre- gating S23,o79 were made; an in crease of 1000 new cases was noted. The total number of cases handled for the period aggergating 6,93S.
 Red Cross home service workers report that the volume of work swamped the resources of the per sonnel due to the fact that fewer routine cases are being reported and an increasing number of complicat- ed cases requiring adjustment. The home service activities of the Red Cross ranges from the ridiculous to the necessary. They run the gamut from the strengthening out of the love affairs of bashful ex-dough boys and former gobs, to lending money, obtaining medical care, le-- gal advice, filing proper claims and instituting proper search for liberty bonds lost in the tangle of red tape Over 200 cases were handled by the home service department of Lee county for the month beginning on May l2, and ending June 12. Cas- es requiring attention came here from Wynne, Forrest City, Brink ley, Palestine, Marvell and Helena. From the many calls coming from different plat it seems that some body is forgetting.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
Red Cross Campaign for November

Red Cross Campaign for November
 The annual Red Cross drive for member will begin Armistice Day November Hand close Thanks ing Day, November 25. Red Cross workers throughout Missouri, Kan sas, Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma recently were notified by officials at Southwestern Division headquar- ters of the Red Cross at St. Louis, the campaign will be known as the Fourth Red Cross Roll Call. Red Cross officers at National head quarters of the organization in Washington made known that as the result of the roll call last fall the American Red Cross now has 1O,0O0,000 members, with returns still coming in. This is more than twenty times the pre-war member ship of the society and of course
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

Try a cup of Helen Lawton cof- fee. It's superb. Hewitt-Ammer- man Company. su
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
does not take into account the l4,. 000,OOO school children members oi the Junior Red Cross.

does not take into account the l4'ee 100000 school children members oi the Junior Red Cross.
 Miss Elizabeth Finley, Red Gross nurse. who has been instructlng classes throughout the county, Tn Home Hygiene, expects to tinisn with her classes about the middle of July. On account of high wa ter. rains and bad roads, Miss fln- lev has been greatly delayed in her work. She hopes to be able to finish up all her classes by the mld- dle of the month. All who nave taken these courses of instruction are loud in their praise of the won derful benefits they have derlyed from the instructions given by MISS Finley in this practical and simple course and express regret for the time to come when Miss Finley Will return to her home for a much needed rest. We have received mo- tice that the courses in home ny gene and care of the sick has been made compulsory in all the high schools of Arkansas, Missouri, Ok- lahoma and many other states and will be a part of the regular school work.
 Mrs. Morris has just received mo- tice that a Dietetionaire will be sent here from the Southwestern Division for two months in this county. The months have not been decided upon, but will probably be September and October.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
NOTICE
Notice of Payment OF City OF Pendlc-
NOTICE

ANOAAOb
Notice OF Payment OF City OF Pendlc-
ton improvement Bonds
Notice is hereby given that City OF
Pendleton Improvement Bonds Nos.
"a. 2s, 20. 30, 81. Series will be paid
upon presentation thereof to the un-
dcrsIgned at the American National
Bank. Pendleton. UmatiIla County.
Oregon, after December 8. 1890.
Bond No. /, Series is, will be paid in
like manner after Dec. 1. 1920
Interest on Bonds Nos. 81, 2S. 20, 30.
81. Series q, ceases Dec. 8, 1920.
Interest on Bond No. /, Series Is,
ceases Dec. 1, 1920.
Dated Nov. 20, 1890,
LEE MooRHoUsE.
Treasurer. City Of Pendleton. BY II,
w. Dickson. Deputy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

J Malmbcrg, ct al. Cabbage
Hin road ...,,....... 32lS.7s
IS. H. Harbour. ct al, Weston
road .....~.............. 4sOs.ss
George Williams, ct al. PEN
dlcton- Morrow county road 9s90.6s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
N0TlCES
Notice OF Isond Sale

NOtlcc OIL BOnu Sale
Eotioe is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office Of
the City Recorder in Pendleton. Ore
gon up to 5 o'clock p. IN. on December
ist 1920 for the purchase OF the fol-
lowing described Bonds, general obll-
cations OF The City OF Pendleton. to-
wit
tl4,000.00 10 year bonds redcemable
after S years In denomlna-
tions OF $4,000 30 be used
for the purchase OF Fire
Apparatus,
s 100000 10 years bonds. redeemable
after years in denomina-
tlons OF $4,000 each to bo
used in the purchase OF
land for Park purposes.
all bonds to bear interest at tho rate
o: per cent per annum payable semi
annually. on the list day OF January
and July OF each year, each bid must
be accompanied by certified check in
the sum OF s per cent of the amr unit
bid. made payable to the order OF the
Mayor OF The City Of Pendleton. TO be
returned TO the bidder II unsuccessful.
and to be forfeited IL the bidder Is
awarded the bonds and fails to enter
into contract in accordance with the
terms OF his said bid. The Common
Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids at its pleasure.
Dated this 18th day Of November.
1920.
THoa FITZ GERALD.
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
COMMISSIONERS
REPORT

NlAims allowed by the county court
ivf The months qf August, September
End October, except certain claims ~ :
loved by statute.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

friends has passed away. The tuner:
viii lie held from the Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon. We, will give the
complete obituary in next weeks letter.
she had reached the age. of 70 years,
/ month and four days.
4 w. r. Brunnitt and wife ana lIldrege
Larson We're visitors at CaIroll FRIDAY
and Saturday. s.
viii Wilders. and Miller Peterson re-
turned to their home at ,Leonardsvllle,
Kans., on Friday after sho4it WISH DIT
the home of j. l.. Lundbreg. ;.
81 e. E. Clausen spent Thurs DAY IN
Omaha where he met the new lyweds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond LARSEN ana
MIR. and Mrs Edner Larson, selllhs
them their household furniture. 8, :. 4
n John aNValdemar returned on FRIDAY
last, from his trip to Chicago Where ne
visited a sister residing Tthere.sEN , -
4 Miss Alice Sandberg is spenfdlng a
couple of weeks with relative ana
friends in Omaha ~, ;9el - ,ei
4 Mr., and Mrs Raymond Larstm re-
turned home Friday from tn a WEI snd
yGing trip to Newmans Grove ana
I ALE Clausen transacted business IN
Omaha the latter part Of the week.
Miss Ir1na Adix and Albert Herman n,
of Logan, and Elmer Goetch, NoI I, I.or-
liner; visited at the Glenn Goetch
home last week.
7; Carl Dobbert, of Odebolt, was a bust
ness. caller in Kiron on Saturday.. lie
has rented the John Quack farm i've
miles northeast of Kiron for the CO M
ing year, (,
Chas. Bartcher, of Denison, autos d
to- Kiron Saturday morning on profeA :
sional business.
Our restaurant man. P. B. Miller,
had an experiment Saturday night
that he would not care to repeat. A
leak Of a gasoline tank, the liquid on
the floor resembling water, and Pete
noticing the same, not knowing of the
leak in the tank, applied a match to as
certain if it was water or oil, and very
quickly was assured. of what it was by
the sexplosion that followed. The fire
was started in the kitchen when
the TACT was being performed. The
fire alarm soon drew the fire depa TT.
mept upon the scene who soon b ad
the fire extinguisled. Some damaA re
was done to the partition wall, beside
a flooding of the rear apartment Of the
restaurant. The damage was slight;
which might have proven otherwise.
Well venture Ito say that Pete will,
hereafter use a different method I. to
test gasoline from water.
Richardi Fsdeer, of,tyNinthrop, Mimi
is enjoying a visit with the Lundell
families this week. Mr.. Rydeen recent:
ly sold his land holdings in Minnesota
and has decided to purchase land in
Canada.
Mr.. r. L. Andrews was suddenly
stricken. with a stroke on Sunday morn-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
"A Church Merger

Twenty Protestant denominations will
send delegates to convention at Phil.
adelphia February Sd to 9Th to consider
a merger Of christian interests. The
proposal is to form a council of these
denominations. It would open the way
to a gradual merging of the interests
OF these bodies. s,&, -
Sectarian spirit has, created costly
duplication and, harmful rivalry. It has
lowered the efficiency of the church. 1t
splits worshipping bodies into little con-
gregations that are too small to com
smand influence and can not afford to
pay their ministers a living wage. =,
The churches are not private clubs.
They We're created to spread the chris.
tan religion. They should sink the lit,
tie prejAdices and tweedledum and twee-
dledee difference that keep them apart,
contrary to the spirit of Christ.