davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10
GREEN RIVER.

Uncle John Busted has been staying at
Otis Johnson's the past week.
Mrs. Susan Stowe and friend from
Greenfield, Mass, were at her home for a
short stay the past week.
Adolphas Roots teams took John
Halls goods to Brattleboro Monday, to
ship to Whitehall, y. Y.
J. +. Jacobs, who has been visiting at
W. A. Denison's the past week, is now
in Putney for a few days.
News of the death in Dummerston of
Mrs. Jane Stark. sister of David Worden,
was received Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall and John Bus
teed left for Whitehall, N. Y, Wednesday,
Adolphus Root taking them in his auto
mobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10
WEST HALIFAX.

The logmen are improving the fine sled
ding.
Miss Mary Sumner is gaining slowly.
Some other members of the family are
i'll.
Successful deer hunters are Leon Cut
ting, Clayton Woodland and Elmer Cut
ting.
Miss Mildred Whittemore has gone to
Providence. r. l., to visit her mother,
who is i'll.
Mrs. Marion Wheeler, who has been
in the stope the past eight months, has
moved her family to Brattleboro. Her
many friends were sorry to have her
leave town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10
WEST DOVER.

Miss Edith Page is boarding with Mrs.
J. A. Davis this winter.
1t is reported that Orrin Hescock has
sold his farm to a Mr.. Waite from Bos-
ton.
Mrs. G. J. Upton is spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
II. Holland, in East Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Moore of Ben
nington are spending the week with her
grandfather, Frank Harvey. Mr.. Moore
has come to hunt deer.
1t should have been Miss Edith Page
went to Putney Thursdays to spend
Thanksgiving vacation, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Upton spent Thanksgiving
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Holland in East Dover.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10
MARLBORO.
Deer and Coon Plenty.

Five deer have been taken thus far this
season and all of them rather light, none
weighing more than $50 pounds. r. w.
Lock shot one near his home Monday
morning and the same morning his daugh-
ter, Miss X. V. Lock, shot one near the
same place. G.. L. Adams and Luke Dali
rymple each shot one Monday forenoon in
the south part of the town. Clifton Dal-
rymple shot a doe in the woods near T..
Z. Adams's Tuesday morning.
g. l.. Worden shot a doe and three
coons Wednesday afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10

years later bought the John B. Miller
place which has been their home since.
They observed their 50th weddiaE ami
versary three years ago. Akf& Stark
was a member of the Congregational
church.
Besides her husband she leaves one
son, Frank L. Stark of South Vernon,
and two grandchildren, also one brother,
David Worden of Green River, and a
sister, Hattie, wife of Carl T. Reed of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10
DUMNrERsTON.
Mrs. Learitt L. stark Dead.

Mrs. Mary Jane (Worden) Stark, 70,
wife Of Leavitt l.. Stark, died early
Wednesday morning in her home after
being confined to her bed about two
weeks. She had been in failing health
q year or more.
Mrs. Stark was born in Guilford, Jan.
z, 1S47. Il daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Worden, and lived there until her
marriage to Mr.. Stark also of Guilford,
Oct. 81, 1867, in Jacksonville. They
came here to live 80 years ago and three
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10

Dummerston. One son, Edwin, died at
the age of % years.
The funeral will be held this after
o at ] O'Clock at the home, II. b,
Teller of Brattleboro officiating. e. H.
Miller will sing. The burial will take
Mace IN the Dummerston cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The regular monthly meeting of the
Mutual Aid association will be held |
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
headquarters, Q Harris place.
A meeting of the Woman's Guild of |
St Michaefs Episcopal church viii be
held in the parish house Friday after |
noon at o'clock. A good attendance
is desired.
News has been received here of the
sudden death in Chicago May Of Mrs,
Frank Wheeler, whose husband formerly |
lived here and was a brother of Mrs |
James Dalton.
The Ladies' Enterprise society will
meet with Mrs. Frank Strong, Fairyiew
street, tomorrow afternoon at } o'clock.
As this is the annual meeting every
member is asked to make an effort to
be present.
Four yards of beautiful hand made
Belgium lace has been received by Miss
T.. Lorraine Danforth OF Brook street,
who has been in correspondence withsa
young Belgian who received Red Cross
kit made by her and sent overseas after
the war.
piano recital which was enjoyed
greatly by the members of the family
at the Home for the Aged Sunday after.
noon was given by Louis Greene, 10 years
old, son of Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Greene of
Worcester, Mass. Following his selec
tions Mrs. Dennison. SO, member of the
Home family, played and sang.
The complimentary musicale given in
| Red Mems hall by the Gibson quintet
Friday evening under the direction of
Ernest O. Cooke, for the members of
| Quonekticut tribe, Pocahontas council
/ and friends was very enjoyable. Mr..
| Cooke and Miss Cooke were especially
pleasing with selections on the mandolin
| and Irish harp. The artists responded
| to several encores.
Miss Mary Austin of So South Main
i street was given a shower last eve
ming by 10 young women friends, in the
home of Miss katherine Brosnahan of
Beech street which was a complete sur
prise. She was given several handsome
gifts, which included pieces of fine linen
!, A buffet luncheon was served, the deco
rations in the dining room being in pink
| and white with large centerpiece OF
pink and white snapdragon.
The annual department convention OF
the G. A. r. and the W. r. c. will be
held in Rutland May II and l3. The
delegates from here <are H. P Hunter
Henry J. Allen and Z. H. Putnam fol
the Grand Army post and Mrs. Emogene
| White. Mrs. Phila Lamson, Mrs. Lena
Adam, Mrs. Nettie Haskins and Miss
Nellie Eddy for the Woman's Relief
corps. Other members who will 60 from
Brattleboro are Mrs Ellen Herrick, Mrs
Calista Bangs, Mrs. Nellie Morse, Miss
Helen Fenton and Mr.. and Mrs. X. 7
Porter; Linn d. Taylor and John W
! Howe of the Sons of Veterans and l.
IL w. Bush of Brookline.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-11
LODGE TO SOUND
CAMPAIGN KEYNOTE
Probable Senator Beveridge Will Be
Permanent Chairman of Re-
publican Convention.

CHICAGO, May 1l-Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,, Republican
senate leader and author of the Lodge
reservations to the league of nations COW
enant, will sound the keynote of the com
ing presidential campaign at the national
Republican convention in Chicago on June
|S
The committee on arrangements yester-
day selected Senator Lodge for temper
airy chairman and voted to recommend
to the convention that some one else be
chosen permanent chairman to relieve Mr..
Lodge of the strain of directing the en-
tire convention. Four years ago Senator
Warren G. Harding of Ohio filled both
positions.
The committees recommendation, ac-
| cording to several committeeman, probably
will pave the way for the election of
| former Senator Albert J. Beverage OF
| Indiana as permanent chairman.
| The name of Senator Borah, candidate
| of the supporters of the Senator Hiram
NV johnson campaign for permanent chair
man, was not mentioned during discussion,
| according to Fred Upham, national treas
urer.
| Party leaders said the league of nations
/ fight undoubtedly would be touched on by
Senator Lodge, and that plank indorslng
the peace treaty and the league of nations
| covenant with the reservations voted by
the Republican majority in congress would
be inserted in the platform.
| Lafayette B. Gleason of New York, sec
rotary of the last two Republican conven-
tions, was again chosen secretary. SIX
assistants, three men and three women,
also were named.
Edward Fl. Thayer Of Indiana, sergeant
at arms of the convention with committee.
/ was appointed temporary sergeant at arms
| Of the convention with Guy Howard OF
| Minneapolis and McGinnis Hatfield of
| West Virginia as assistants.
/ Mai. Gen James A. Ryan of Chicago
was named chief doorkeeper. His assist
Iants will all be former service men. Gen.
RYAN was Gen. Pershing's chief of staff
on the Mexican expedition and later COM
Imanded two officers training corps at
Fort Sheridan.
The committee selected George L. Hart
of Virginia as official reporter and DIR.
John Dill Robertson of Chicago as chief
of the medical staff.
The ushers will be former service men
under the direction of Capt. knowlton
flames.
Addison c. Proctor of St. Joseph, Mich,
the only surviving delegate to the Republi-
Jean national convention at Chicago in 1860
which nominated Abraham Lincoln, was
invited to attend the convention as a
guest of honor.
The national executive committee also
met here yesterday in its regular monthly
lsession 1t was decided to postpone hear
ing of contests for convention seats to
May 81 at am
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-11

Little is just as "incky' about her as
the older members OF the family With this point
have selected large and pleasing OF youthful
modes in favored materials and shades
Both Party and Play Froc for the lttest girl the
young miss.
Sturdy little bloomer dresses Of ginghas, jeans cham
brays for her busy morning ropng helping mother made
trimmed with bands Of contrasting materials Sizes for p II
wears Prices Range from 81. to So SO
Dresses of Ginghams Chanbrays, made in surplice
style with big plashy bows that tie the back straight
little frocSs with round square necs Prey shocked
broidered trimmed with contrasting collar cuffs chic poe
kets and sases There many pretty MILDLY
the popular Jack Tar Toys. real sea-gong with big sailor
collars braid trimmed embems sleeves and pretty ties of
blue red black give unusual touch Sizes for 10
years. Prices Range from S1.5O to SS.9S
Here girls dainty Frocks of white coored Wolfe
Dy and Organdie, frly rocks for afternoons
for those important pariea waiting your selection Frocks
the very small person hang straight from the shoulders
with round neck and short sleeves edged with adorable
ruffles empire effect and the older girls dresses
made in very chic models with round square necks
pretty collars edged with ls rufles many tieinhc-
back effects splasly and sashes are made
with pin tucks and trimmed with fine lace embroidery
Sizes for ages TO is years,
Prices Range from $3.50 to SOS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-11
BoLsHEv1KI STRANGELY SILENT.
No Wireless Reports Sent Out from
Moscow Since Monday.

PARIS May 1.-THE Eiffel tower wire
less station reports that no messages have
been received from the Bolshevik station
at Moscow since o'clock Monday after
noon. As the Soviet government has in
the past made liberal use of wireless the
journal says the silence is strange.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18
PUBLICITY GIVEN
LINCOLN HIGHWAY

The Lincoln Highway and Pioneer
Trail route across 'the plains" from
the Missouri river to the Golden Gate
is receiving the widest possible adver-
Using throughout the States at pres
emit, where so films are being exhib-
tied In as many different moving pic
ture houses.
These films were taken by the Sun
set-Burrud travelogue outfit the lat
ter part of last May, and featured es-
pecially the Pioneer route from vir-
ginia City to Placerville, but with
connecting links east and west, and
the story covered is that Of a trip by
two young ladies over the Pioneer
Trail at the present time.
The entire film will be shown In
California theatres, including Placer
vile. as soon as the eastern and mid
die States have been covered.-Moun-
tain Democrat.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18
MAINE GOES REPUBLICAN

Portland, Maine, Sept. 14.4Maine
gave an overwhelming plurality to
the Republican ticket in the State
election. With a total vote larger
by $4,000 than the highest yer pre-
viously cast in the State, Frederick
Fl. Parkhurts of Bangor. was elected
Governor by a margin of $1,000 over
his Democratic opponent. Bertrand @.
Mcintyre, of Norway. The plurality
was 1900 more than the largest OBJ
tanned by any other gubernatoriai
candidate in the history Of the State.
Four Republican Congressman were
elected by large pluralities.
Every member of the State Senate
will be a Republican. while of a men,
bership of Isl In the State House of
Representatives, the Democrats sue
ceeded in elesting thirteen. In the
last Legislature there were two DEM
ocratic Senators and forty Democrat
ic Representatives.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18
TO INSPECT TALC PROPERTY

Last Thursday an auto party passed
through Eureka from Boise, Idaho,
heading for Inyo County, California,
where they are interested in a tale
mine, an actual mountain of tale, i'm
mense masses of which. under test,
have proved to be 80 per cent pure,
according to one of the party. They
stopped owe In Eureka only long
enough to get outside of a square
meal and take on some gasoline, and
went speeding on their way to their
steatite treasure, the property of the
Death Valley Tale Refining and Man
u~facturing Company of Boise City, Id
aho. In the party were John w,
Jones. general manager of the com
pany, and ]: L. Alyord, it's fiscal
agent, both Of Boise city, and d, l..
Young, an attorney of the same place;
P. j.. Evans, a mining man of Quartz
bury, Idaho, and Webb A, Potter, sec
rotary Of the company.
Mr.: Potter, who is a resident OF
Tonopah, stated thatsthe Colgates, of
National repute, have a big tale de-
post about six miles distant from
that of his company, After inspect
ing their property, the party will visit
Tonopah and then Eureka ON their
return trip to Boise:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18
STATE PRISON REPORT

The reports of Warden Henrichs to
the Governor show that 1t cost &c.
0S6.55 to maintain the State Prison
during August, according to the list
of claims filed. The number of pris-
oners on hand at the beginning of the
month was 80. Five new prisoners
were received during the month. and
two we're discharged. leaving the to-
tai at the end of the month. SO. The
daily average number of inmates for
the month was 91.7.-Carson News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18
THE GAME

How must l conduct my cam.
paign?" asked the inexperienced can
didate.
Promise 'em anything" said his
manager.
But suppose I promise something
| can't perform and the public holds
me to strict accountability?
IF you get elected you'll want to
run again, won't your"
"Of course"
Exactly. When your first term
is ended you can tell the voters you
didn't have time to put through all
the great reforms you had set your
heart on. and they must send you
back to finish the job."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18
MORE S U

Carson City, Sept. 16.-Carson
City people learned with considerable
establishment this afternoon that the
1920 census only gave this place a
population of 1885, a loss Of forty
FIVE per lent since 1910. A promin-
ent member of the Greater Carson
Club said the matter would be
brought before that organization at
once as IL is believed that Carson's
actual population is much greater
than that reported by the census bu-
reau.
Washington, Sept. 16.-The bu-
reau of the census made public the
following returns upon Nevada cities
and counties:
Carson Shows Decrease
Carson City. 1886, a decrease Of
ISL or As per cent.
White Pine County, 1895. an In
crease of 1894 or 20.1 per cent.
Ely, 2090, an increase of IS or 1T
per cent.
Elko County, S0s3. an increase of
so or 0.6 per cent.
Elko's Population
City Of Elko, 2173, no comparison
with 1910 census is possible as Elko
was not an incorporated city in 1910.
Sparks. 323S, an increase of 73s or
"a per cent.
Wsshoe County, 1887, an increase
of 1893 or 6.S per cent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18

The First National Bank of Elko
has purchased a lot In the center of
the business district and plans the
erection Of a handsome building.
The census bureau has announced
the population Of Reno, Nevada, at
1905, an increase of 1.149, or over
10 per cent in the last 10 years.
Ed Cren, former owner Of the
Tonopah Club and one of the wealth
lest sporting men in Southern Ne
vada who was killed Wednesday in a
railroad wreck near Oakland, was
cut to pieces at a crossing where he
was caught by an electric train.
The State Board If Education at a
recent meeting granted life diplomas
as follows: Milton ]. Mallery, prin-
cipal Of the Fernley shool, high
school and commercial; Mrs. C. l..
Medley of Elko, high school AID COM
mercial; Mrs. Ethel Mcclure oil Ton
opah, elementary; Mrs. Alma Slar-
tell, elementary; Miss Phoebe A. D,-
anne, high school and commercial.
Archdeacon A. Lester Hazlett, Phi
D., a resident Of this State for tel
years until 1917, died a short tim
ago In Boston, while he vas there OF
mis- vacation. DR.. Hazlett was arch
deacon of the missionary diocese o
Nevada for ten years and recent,
moved to Miami. Fla, where he own
ed an orange grove. While In this
State he was editor for six years OF
the Nevada Churchman" and was
prominent In all work Of the Episco'
pal church.
At a meeting of the taxpayers and
the city council It was decided tc
have the city of Elko purchase the
Elko water works from The present
owners for $4,000. Bonds will be
advertised for thirty days AND follow
ing this action the deal whereby the
municipality of Elko becomes the
owner OF the water works will bs
consummated. The deal carries with
1t all the rights to the reservoirs ant
the property of the company includ
ing the China ranch, which is ada
cent to Elko and which will be cul
up into building lots by the city.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18
UTAH COAL SUPPLY
ENOUGH FOR WORLD

Salt Lake City, Sept. 15.-There
is in Utah 1,250,00Q,000 tons of high
grade coal, enough to supply the en-
tire world for several decades ,ac-
cordipg to a report made public by
William Bailey, secretary of the State
Board of Equalization, and William
Peterson, board geologist, who have
just completed a survey of the coal
u of the State. The report
estimates there is 100 square miles OF
coal, $4,000 acres, with more than
10000 tons to the acre,
In Huntington canyon, Emery
County, the report declares, an i'm
mense new coal bed was discovered.
The find lies in two veins, one seven
feet wide and the other IL feet wide
and both Of them extend for a dis
lance Of 100 miles on both sides of
the canyon. Most Of the new finds
mentioned in the report are located
on privately owned land.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18
BIG SEIZURE OF FUEL OIL

Martinez, Calf, Sept. 14.-Thirty-
five hundred barrels of fuel oil were
seized ct the Shell Oil Company plant
here today by a detachment Of about
SO maIines from Mare Island navy
yard, The company refused to de-
liver the oil and locks on the pipe
lines we're broken as was done last
Saturday when 1000 farrels of oil
were sized by Mare Island authori-
ties. The oil was transferred from
the Shdl tanks to a navy barge, which
then rsturned to Vallejo. The COM
pany refused to sell at the price the
Government offered of SO a barrel.
demanding $2,35,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office Of the Recorder
Of Eureka County Up to
September II, 1920

Frank Romano and Bridget Ro.
mano to Z. G. johnson and w. H,
Shirley-Deed to what is known az
the Romano ranch situated in Dia-
mond valley. Eureka County, Neva-
da. Consideration $40. Recorded
Sept. 4.
Austin jackson to the Eureka
South Holly Mining Coded to
Democrat lode mining claim situate
in Eureka mining district. Consid-
GRAFTON $40. Recorded Sept 4.
John Swan to Nat Hawkins-Deed
to one frame house at Palisade to-
gether with all furniture. Consider
alton $40. Recorded Sept. 16.
Amended Location Certificates OF
the Webster, Iron Pit. Arizona, Hecla
and Big Sandy mining claims situate
in Mineral Hill mining district. Re-
corded Sept. 4.
Proof of Labor on the Monarch No.
1, Ruby Hill No. / and 2 and Lucky
Dick mining claims in Eureka mining
district by John 7. Martin and others.
Recorded Sept. 10.
Proof of Labor on the Virginia min
ing claim in Eureka mining district
by Ben Repetto and Phillip Paroni.
Recorded Sept. 16. ,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18


Hannah Montague. wife of a black
smith. made the first detached linen
collar for men In Troy, N, Y, In 1919,
Now in one collar factory In that uity
200 1000 yards of linen Ia used daily.
A daily newspaper in st. Peters
burg, Fla, gives away Its whole edi-
ton every day the sun doesn't shine,
and in nine years and six months
there have been only So free issues
of the paper.
Frank M, Clark of Hedley. Texas.
recently received $4,000 insurance on
the life Of the largest hog in the
world, which died on his Silver Crest
farm. Not long ogo Mr.. Clark re-
fused $4,000 for the animal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18
CHAPLIN TIGHT
WIFE DECLARES
Film Star Extremely Careful
With Money, Mildred Har-
ris Says, Sobbingly

New York, Sept. 14.-Charlie Chap
lin, master comedian and slap-stick
artist. said to be the highest paid act
or in the world. is $50 tight with his
money that you couldn't separate him
from a cen with a cleaner"
This was the bitter characterize
ton of the film star by Mrs. Mildred
Harris Chaplin, his wife, in the
course of a lengthy statement to-day
in the Offices of her attorney. A few
minutes after she sobbed out these
words, she collapsed, and was ordered
by her physician to take a weeks
rest.
Mrs. Chaplin's mother, who was
with her, said the collapse was due to
the fact hat her daughter had to go
to work too soon after the birth of
her baby.
when Mr.. Chaplin realized / was
broke" said Mrs. Chaplin, The re-
fused to keep his word to me. The
doctors had advised me to come east
and consult a specialist. / asked my
husband If he were willing to adj
vance me $1,000 to come east.
mo he replied, nothing doing.
Then, l offered him my car as a
pledge on a loan. He refused. Then
l went to Louis B. Mayer of Boston,
head of the Mayer-Mildred Chaplin
Picture corporation and borrowed
enough to come east. but not enough
to take care of me for any length of
time.
my husband originally said that
the only way / could get money from
him was to get a divorce. He offered
me $500 as a settlement. didn't
want a divorce. All | wanted was
that Mr.. Chaplin would come home.
Later l vas willing to agree to a
separation. Then Mr.. Chaplin again
asked me to set him free by divorce.
offering me this time $4,000. re-
fused.
IAN this time the expenses of the
upkeep of our house. rent, servants
and other things were on my hands.
~ ohAyt WhCa thO dOttOAo oahu WOuA1
have to stop working OIL / would ruin
my health, / thought 1t would be best
to accept Mr.. Chaplin's offers, for
through my stopping work myincome
would naturally cease.
81 will not be able to go to work
for some time. l am not asking the
whole amount which the California
law allows me, namely, SO per cent
of all of that Mr.. Chaplin has earned
since we were married, but just SO
per emf of the proceeds Of his last
picture, The Kid
"If my husband were willing to
work he could earn $4,000 a week.
Under a previous contract he was
earning $4,000 a week"
After consultation with her coun-
sci, Mrs, Chaplin decided to seek
merely a money settlement, not a d.
vorce. Her attorneys have served
notice on her husbands lawyers of a
lien on Chaplin's production, 1.-THE
Kid"