davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29

Forest Hall
Will Moore
Frank Purdy
Mrs. Alicia Mossion, r. F. ID. 3
Miss Mildred Smith.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29

Ixitated Oficial-I must try not 70
let these bug visitors annoy me. What
kind Of human insect was II this
timer
Office Boy ftimidIy)-It was lady
bug. sir.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29
PARNELL

Bryant Seeley, of Grand Rapids,
was the week end guest of Mary
Driscoll.
Mrs. VIM. Malone and Marguerite
Mccormick spent Sunday in Green
vile with their brother, Billie Nc
Cormick.
Miss Lorene Corrigan, of Muske-
gon is spending few days with her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Norton.
Thomas McGinnis, of Pontiac, is
home for few days.
James Abraham is, seriously i'll at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Byrne spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John
Carey.
Tom Byrne, of Davidson, spent
Sunday with his brother, Austin
Byrne.
Johnnie Dirscoll, Of Grand Rapids
is spending q few days with rela-
tives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jakeway and
Fred and John McGinnis, spent We'd
nesday in Grand Rapids.
Renis Donovan, of Lowell. spent
the week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Donovan.
Miss Mary and Eugene Driscoll
went to Grand Rapids Sunday to
spend few days with relatives and
John LoughIin spent Xmas !,
his sister. Mrs. Frank Taylor. ~
Lowell.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29

See "The Revenge of Tarzan at
the Empress, Wednesday and Thurs
day, January 9Th and 9Th.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29

See "The Revenge of Tarzan at
the Empress, Wednesday and Thurs
day, January 9Th and 9th.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
TREATY OF sHlMoNosEKI, 1895
BY II. IRVING KING
(Copyr
IRE N-wspaue- svndicateJ

New Power Arise. in the
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29

posts pos pSf f. ySn 40 july y1 !, 1920 ss
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-08
CERNY KRfz
ROMAN.
Napsal Jules deGasne z franciny prel. " Kucinsky.
ROMAN.

| "Kde je druhy, strytku Ju-
do?"
"Vlna mas vyvrhla oba. Ne
nj daleko odtud =. pomozte
mu. Nesmlme ztratiti ami mlnu
ty."
Ia nekolik vterin byl An
selm vytazen na bfeh.
CO Sc stale? We chvili, kdy
slaba stena skaly byla prora-
zena, voda pocala vnikati do
sluie a byla by bezmala zatopl
la odvazniky. Marfori poznav
nebezpeci rychle vystrcil otyo-
rem Anselma a vrhl Sc "a MIN.
! Kdyby jim nebyl prispel Poi
rier ma pomoc, byli by bezpo-
chyby oba utonuli.
| Ia nekolik minut Sc uprch-
lici tax dalece zotavili, re mo-
hi nasledovati Poiriera, ktery
je vedl melcinou k mlstu, kde
stala lod 'ka. Nebe bylo pokry-
to tmavymi mraky. Kolkolem
byla uplna tiSina. Ruce l nohy
obou byly rozedrany do krve 2
sat iich byl prosakly slanou
vodou morskou, ale kraceli
statn6 ku predu, neobavaJice
Sc niceho jineho, nez ably Sc
neozvaly "a mimi osudne w
strely z del, kter6 vyzyvaJl
strazne lodi k stihani uprchli-
XII. Ale nestalo Sc to. Dostall
Sc st 'astne k lod 'ce, kde Je o.
cekaval Rigaubert, jenz byl
vSak trochu rozlad6n mad tim,
ze soudruhov6 jeho Sc opozdili
"U sta d'ablu, kde vezite y
zvolal, spatfiv je zdali. mo
hu sc tn zblaznit. Vzdyt' jest
odliv a my uvizneme ma melci-
ne"
"Prestan reptat!" preruSil
jei Poirier. "Uchop Sc rad6ji
vesla, at jsme liz odtud."
"Mame-li pax nejake zaso-
by jidla?' tazal Sc Marfori
kdyz St'astne odrazili cd bre.
-4hu.
! "Mame vseho dost!" usma
sc Rigaubert, jsa jiz Ease We
sci. Krone sucharu a vody
: name maso: guverneroVs
psa a vykrmenou kocku."
Del pokoj! Ted neni cast
/ na zerty,' zlobil Sc Poiriel
pracuje Zulive veslem.
"Nezertuji; psa jsem chyti
ma bfehu, Stekal a proto jsen
no zadusil a koGku jsem nase
ia dne lod ky. Snad Sc pokou
Sela samovrazdu. Urychli
: isem tedy jeji dmysl, uderiv
a veslem.'
: Kan plaveme?" tazal S
: Marfori.
y Primo k Certovu ostroVu
0 kdez Sc po n6kolik dni bude
} me skryvati, dokud more
} neutisi."
Il Y tom rozlehl Sc vystrel
&c della a V tutez chvili vitr ia
/ prudce sc opel O clun, re b
II iei byl bezmala prevrhl.
q "To jc pozdrav ma poce'
" sc Rigaubert.
Prestan,' V vzkrikl Marion
e. "ty sc jen smejes, ac nam hr'
i, ii nebezpeti sc vsech stran
u Anselm sed6l V Glunu ST,
al &c mu prudce busilo pri pom
a Sleni Ma prekazku, ktere jc
a cekavaji.
Il Poirier lhostejne .vesloVal
u myalil 81 pri tom:
" "Chytnou-li mas, TAX II
70 chytnou! Dali nam pouta a
rh ko1aii mas do podzemni
itl ian'. Go konccne na tom? \
&C bylo by to poprvc. Clovek ST
ti do more a budc koncc IL
Ell peni.''
20 A Rigaubert nedbajc ma |
I'm bezpeci, oddaval Sc Ease :
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-08

SVOBODNY PAN hleda byt
sc stravou V okoli Mt. Plea
SAINT. Nechte adressu V adm.
Sv6ta. 90
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-08
NASE ZENY - MATkY.

Konecne prisla doba, re mat
ka - zena - doSla sveho o.
cement. Name mnoho dat V de-
jinach lidstva zaznamenano,
re zena byla vzdy pouhou O.
trokyni muze mnohokrate "a
pouhou loutku uzivana a re
vSech pray, jez il plinalezely,
odstranena. Zena byla jen do
bra pracovat starat sc 0 po-
radek rodinny, ale nemela ma
roku ma rozhodovanl osu-
dech jez Sc il tykaly.
Doba dneSni 'vsak zm6nlla
ySe, zena postavena ma roven
muzi - zena dnes zaujima to
| tez postaveni jake muz, stara
Sc rodinu vydelava rovnez
j rozhoduje spolecne mad osu-
dy sveho naroda.
Ze zene prirknuta byla vet
81 prava, vidno Z toho, re zc-
Ina dnes V lidske spoletnosti "a
stupuje velik6 urady ma nj slo-
zene.
Pohled'te do ruznych uradu,
skol, a jinych instituci, koho
tam naleznete vedle muzu -
jsou to zeny, kter6 jsou tax
vzd6lane jake muzi.
Je to sice jen male porovna-
nj, ale zena We skutecnosti
dnesni dolby della veike divy.
A tn prichazime k poznani,
ze silou naroda jsou Aeny-mat-
ky.
Jiz V davnych dobach Spar
tame to poznali a v6novali pro
to mnohe pece vychoVe diVcE,
aby byly slechetne, trp6llVe,
ciste a sebezapiravc a schopny
dati jednou jako matky marc
du syny slime, nebojacne a Sic
chetne.
Ia kazdym vynalezem, hr-
dinnym cinem, literarnlm di-
lem stoji velika duSe "a tou
jeii Velikosti je matka, ktera
lieii charakter tvofila.
NejduIezitejSi misto sVets
neni V kralovskych palacich
ami V parlamentech a statnicF
radach, kde zakony Sc d6laji
alG V rodinach, kde dnem j no
ci zeny chovaji pestuji sv(
deti. | mlad6, chude, nezkuSe
ne matky mohou vykonati pr'
narod divy, aC nepravlme, ~
pr vetSim vzdelani a men
Sich starostech nemohly by ty
tez matky vykonati vice.
f. TX
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-08

NEJSMAVEJSi NALADA
PRiRODY.

kveten Jest nejrozkosnejSl
mesic. Pfiroda jest nejsma-
vej8i nalade. bez a jasmln pl-
nj vzduch omamuJici Vunl, pta
ctvo zpiVa libezne a kazdy je
nadSen osvezujicimi vanky.
Jen ii, kdo trpi zaludecnimi
potizemi, neshledaVaji ziVot
prijemnym. Jakmile vas pocne
trapiti boleni hlavy, spatny
spanek a nechut' k jidlu, je
DO radosti re zivota. Ale proc
trpite? Trinerovo Lecive Hof-
ke Vino lest precc k dostani Y
| kazdc lekarne. To vam VyclStl
zaludek, Zavedc pravidelny po
hyb vnitrnosti, napraVl zaAlNa
III TAX Sc ZbaVlte Strachu
pred nezaziVnoStl, zacpou "A u
nymi potizemi, spojenymi $ po
ruchami zaludku. Mejte donna
po ruce i iine TrineroVy leky
protoze vzdy poskytnou rych
lou ulevu. Trineruv Liniment j
vytecny pro neuralgia, pola
mani, otoky a unavu svalu ne
bo nohou, Trineruv Mirnite
kaSle Jest nejlepsim lekem pr
! nastuzeni kasli. = Josepl
: Triner Company, 1333-43
Ashland Ave, Chicago, I'LL.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-08

"A nemsti Sc pouZe jemu,
nybrz vsem, kteri te poctiveho
cloveka, odsoudili k nucenym
pracim We vyhnanstvi."
Tim isem ia sam vinen; O.
klamal jsem Soudce, ktefi mne
soudili."
V srdci byvaleho kasira do
sud nevymizela jiskra poctivo
sti a spravedlnosti.
"Pockej, ty budeS jinak mlu
VIII, az tito lide, soudcove a
strazcov6 nynejsi zbedovane
spolecnosti postavi Sc mezi te
be a predmet I've pomstyH iro
nicky Sc usmal Marfori.
me. ne, nikdo mi nesmi pre-
kazeti v provedeni misty me-
IA coz policie a soudy?"
"Nikdo! Nebojim Sc jich."
"A co kdyz celia spolecnost
Sc postavi mezi tebe tveho ne
pritele?"
PAX nebudu setriti ami j."
"Ano, ano, ami j nesmis Sc
triti,' prisvedcoval mu Juda
Marfori, jehoz srdce bylo ma
plneno zdstim proti lidske spo
lecnosti, ktera pripustila, ably
MIN bylo po ttyricet let tax
ukrutne nakladano.
Ma chvili umlkli oba muzo-
We.
"Abys vSak uskutecnil zame
ry sve," poGal Marfori znova,
"muslS pomysleti ma utek od-
sud.
"Ano :. To jest to hlavnl. .
Ale marne premySlim cele dnl
tom, jak bych Sc odtud do
stal. Vyprost6te mne 2 tohoto
pekla - "a pfisaham vas a ia
vsechny vase prikazy vyko-
nam, jen abych naSel dceru
svou
Cd te chvile Juda Marfori
podnikal pripravy k uteku Y
poctivG, ale chore srdce Ansel
movo krup6j ia krupejl vlevaI
vSechen hn6y svuj prot spo'
lecnosti lidske.
KoneCne naSel isem muze
mne dustojneho,' rikal Mario
ri sam k sobc,' ktery bude po-
kracovati Y mem die pomsty
ma spoleCnosti lidske, ktera ne
chava d6ti hladem umirati
odsuzuje neVinne k pekenyn
utrapam."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-08

NaStala chVile oSVoboZenl.
Ia tepl6ho vecera V deStlve
nocni dobe, ktera velmi dlou-
no ma Guyann6 trva, sedel ma
obrovske skale ma brehu kra-
loVskeho ostroVa muz odkry-
tou hlavou, tyafi do meda o.
palenou a Sc sur0Vym, ano Sko
TO zdivocelym pohledem. Pro-
mokl do kosti, ale nedbal to-
no, nybrz napjate naslouchal
hukotu Vim Il jeho nohou Sc
rozrazcjicich. Cekal na umlu-
Veny signal cas- -- drahocen
ny cas- - mijel rychlosti a
rozcileni ceka.iiclho rostlo kaz
dou minutou.'
Byl to trestnik Polrler, kite.
ry byl deportovan pro zahltlt
kter6 V opilosti spachal. Sou
druh jeho Rigaubert skryva'
Sc V lod'ce pod vyb6zkem ska
ly; oba oCekavali Maroriho {
Ansolma a tmava noe byla pri
znva uteku, jehoz plan byl du
myslnG zosnovan. Vecer zby
valo spiklencum jlz tollko PR
raZiti slabou VrStVu skalu, Vrl
nouti sc do more prebrodit
sc k lod'cc, ktcra na blizku c
kala.
Poiricr Rigaubert, ktei
byh do planu zaSVeceni, nepC
zorOVane Sc We dnc dozorcur
ztratili oCi, celou ostatl
cast dne prosedeli Y bahne a
20 hrdlo skryti. Kdyz pax
setm6lo, sp6chali ma misto i'll
oznacenc; lod ka byla uVaz;
na pod skalou.
Poiednou rozlehl Sc tiSinc
nocni vykrik: "Pomozte."
poiricr Nrhl SC do Nody,
chopil tonouciho "a sat a V
tahl jej. Byl to Marfori.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-08

PRODA Sc dunn o lott svet-
nicich hodici Sc pro dive rodi-
ny, dub1v6 podlahy a vse "a
rizeno. Najem nahore obnasl
$50 m6slcn6. Dolejsek je
prazdny hned k nastehovani.
Dale mann prodeji pekny
dunn 8 svetnicich, tvrde po-
dlahy, vytapeni horkou vodou,
garaz, naleza sc ma oWodland
Ave. = Dva domy ma 81. ul.,
'blize Kinsman Rd., pro dive ro-
diny. - Pczemek so pri 1907
str. bllze Kinsman Rd. ma
lynn domem, proda Sc neb Sc
vym6ni "a dunn sam o sobe. -
Parma 166 akrech Sc vsfm
zaTlzenim a zasobami Sc Wy
menl "a m6stsky majetek. Biz
81 sdeli +. Suchy, 2465 Z. Sc
ul.. Tel. Princeton 1916 w. 2.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-08
JEN $500 HOTOVE.

IA akru ma State Rd. (dlazde-
na) bez budov, jen 1914 mile
cd Public Squaru, primo We
smeru a V kratke vzdalenosti
od mestskych allotmentu -
prava lace "a $3.50. Snadne
podminky.
OTTO POLLOCK, 1923 Clark
Ave. roh Fulton Rd. - Har-
ward 1857 - Cent. 1868. SIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-08

PRODA Sc nasledkem start
majitelu dobre Sc vyplacejici
soft drink parlor majetkem.
Velmi dobre okoli. Haste Sc V
els. 43O9 Clark Ave. SIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-08
fILE::,DA Sc
STARSl. MLADENEC hleda

starSi damu neb vdovu. Vlast-
MIN majetek a mann dobry w
delek. Nechte adressu adm.
t. liStu. oil
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
BRATTLEBoRo VERMONT. THURSDAY EVENING, 6
MISSING BOY AND
HORSE RECOVERED
John Mullens, Who Left Friedricks
Place in Guilford Found in North
field-Here Last Night.

Sheriff Frank L. Wellman of this
place and Deputy Sheriff w NJ Hosley
of South Londonderry, who left here
yesterday morning to search for John
Mullens, IA, who disappeared the after
noon before from Guilford with a horse.
carriage, firearms gold watch and other
articles belonging to John S. Fried
ricks, for whom he worked, returned
here late yesterday afternoon with the
boy, who was taken in Mortified.
Mass, by Deputy Sheriff Fred Doane
This morning the officers took the
boy to Greenfield, Mass, where he was
met by officials from the Massachusetts
board of charities, through whom he
was secured by Mr.. Friedricks.
The officers yesterday went to Bern
ardston and learned that the boy in
quired the way to Hinsdale, Mass, but
he was directed to Hinsdale, n. H. AS
the officers approached Hinsdale from
Northfield they saw a horse some dis.
tance away that looked like the missing
animal. but when they arrived at the
place the animal had disappeared. 1t
was learned later that the boy drove
behind some buildings to feed the
horse.
The officers telephoned to Greenfield,
Millers Falls and Turner's Falls and
then started back to Turner's Falls
stopping in Mortified to talk with
Deputy Sheriff Doane. While thus talk
ing Mr.. Friedricks mentioned the fact
that the horse had bunch on his neck
After they had gone Deputy Sheriff
Doane saw such horse, driven by q
boy, and took it into custody and mott.
fed the officers in Turner's Falls by
telephone.
Mullens said he slept in a pine grove
near Gill, Mass, the night before. He
said his only object in taking the hors,
was TO get back with relatives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
SPEED UP, SPoRTSMEN.
Fish and Game Department DESTROYS of
COMPLETED Census Returns.

Some of the hunters and trappers
have filed out the bird and animal cen
sus blanks and sent them in to County
Warden +. H. Metcalf, 1ut many are
bashfully hanging back. If each per-
son who has one of the blanks viii fill
it out and send it in as soon as pos
sible the fish and game department
will get a lot of information that would
be of value to all sportsmen, but if in
dividuals hang back or fail to return
the blanks the result will be very
incomplete census, and a lot of wasted
time and energy.
The department has sent out the
blanks and now it is up to the people
who received them to get busy and fill
them out and return them ANY sports
man ought to be willing to exert him.
self that much toward helping along the
work of the department and he might
be lucky enough to get year IS free
! subscription to the National Sportsman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06

year ago, rendered his
resignation to the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce in a special meet
ing yesterday afternoon The resiena-
ton was accepted to take effect June J..
and Carl s. Hopkins, Will B. Smith and
Clarence L. Stickney were appointed to
draft resolutions.
Mr.. AIofitt has accepted a position
as secretary of the Chamber of Cons
mercc in Dover. \. H.. at considerable
increase in salary. There were many
applicants for the place The organiza-
tion, TO which he viii go June /, has a
membership of $50 and recently has
been rcorganized. He Will have clerk
and stenographer to assist with the
work. The Chamber of Commerce there
recently raised budget of $4,000 to
carry on the work The offices are To-
Gated at present in the Stafford National
bank building, but it is understood here
that they will have new and enlarged
quarters within a short time.
Previous to the time Mr.. Moffitt ac.
cepted the position as secretary here
Continued on Page g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
DEFENDANT MAY
RECOVER COSTS
Jury Returns Verdict This Noon in
$4,000 Damage Case of Mrs. Sit
terley Against v. L. Adams.

In Windham county court at New
fame this noon the jury in the $4,000
damage suit of Mrs Ella j. Sitterley of
Wilmington against Verne L. Adams of
that town returned verdict for the
defendant TO recover his costs. Mrs
Sitterley claimed that Mr.. Adams
seized her by the wrist in dispute and
said they had seen the plaintiff use
usual duties as dressmaker.
The tetimonY yesterday was largely
by defense witnesses, some of whom
aid they had seen the plaintiff use
her wrist the same as before the al
legged assault.
Attorney F. E. Barber for the
plaintiff and Attorney o. B. Hughes for
the defense argued yesterday after
noon. Attorney c. S. Chase closed for
the defendant this morning and At
torney Barber closed for the plaintiff
The court then charged tthe jury,
which was out about half an hour.
Biscuit is derived from the Latin
word which means cooked twice"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
COLUMBIAN LODGE
HAS INSTALLATION
Public Invited to Masonic Temple Last
Evening-Miss Dale of North
ampton Gives Vocal Numbers.

Columbian lodge, No Sc, F. and A.
NJ, held a public installation of officers
last evening at 80 o clock in Masonic
temple with large number present. The
officers were installed by G. B. Crowcll,
grand Junior warden of the grand lodge
of Vermont.
The following officers We're installed:
". NJ, Godfrey Crosby; S. w, Robert
l.. Fits; ]. w. Paul A. Chase; s. D.,
Laurence G.. Sherman; j. d., Harold +.
White; s. s., Abbott Frizzell }. S,
Sanford A. Smith, marshall, c. G. Hub
bell see, Hugh Viele; treas, F. b. Put
nam; tyler. John c. skinner.
The retiring worshipful master, O. B
Hughes, introduced Miss Esther Z. Dale
soprano soloist, of Northampton, Mass
and she rendered groups of songs be
fore and at the close of the installation
She was accompanied on the organ by
Mrs. A. p Carpenter and on the piano
by Miss Izetta Stewart. Mrs. CarPen-
iiter also rendered an organ solo.
Miss Dale. who is from the music
department of Smith college, always is
cordially welcomed in Brattleboro ant
last evening was no exception. She was
| in delightful voice and the audience wa,
| greatly pleased with her renditions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
BENSON ADMITS
WARNING SIMS
Tells Senate Committee He
Feared He Was too
PrO-British
MAKES NO DENIAL
OF SIMS'S STATEMENT
Cannot Remember All Details of Con-
versation About Willingness to Fight
British His Remark Is Misinter-
preted-Not Unfriendly to England

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Admiral Will
liam S Benson, war time chief of naval
operations, told the senate naval inves-
tlgating committee today that both before
and during the war he had warned Rear
Admiral Sims not to let his friendship
for the British unduly influence his of
ticial acts.
Admiral Benson said he could not deny
that he had told Admiral Sims in March
1917, not to "let the British pull the wool
over your eyes. We would as soon fight
them as the Germans" as he could not
recall all OF the details of the interview
The witness did say. however. that a
wrong Interpretation had been placed on
the statement attributed Ia him by Ad
lmiral Sims and he added that rs a result
he had been done grave injustice. liz
denied he wa4 in any way unfriendly
the British.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
DIRECTORS LAY OUT
FARM BUREAU WORK
Twenty-Five Town Directors Gather
Here-Jay Coryell of ithaca and
Thomas Bradlee Speakers.

Twenty five town directors of the
Wmdham County Farm Bureau gathered
in the Office of County Agent W. P
Frost yesterday afternoon with the ex-
ecutive committee of the association.
went over the report of the previous
year accomplishments and laid out
work for the year following MAY Is.
Jay Coryell of Ithaca, \. Y, assist
ant leader of the IS Farm Bureaus of
New York state, and Thomas Bradlee of
Burlington. head of the county agent
work for Vermont, addressed the meet
ing.
1t was decided that the work in 1920
would be directed primarily toward co
operative marketing and general efforts
TO more efficient and economical distri-
button of farm products. In addition
to continuance of the dairy marketing
project which already is near compile
tion with plans for the construction of
a $4,000 dairy plant at Brattleboro,
the agent was asked to work with the
several town representatives in form
ing cooperative wool growers asso-
citation to handle this year S wool clip,
a maple products association in prepar-
alton for next year 5 maple syrup crop,
and to take preliminary steps in view
of forming organizations for handling
potatoes in quantity, and toward supply
ing cold storage and other marketing
facilities for the apple crops which are
expected from the several large orchards
in Windham county.
1t is understood that farmers in the
western half of the county marketed
their syrup largely through the Cary
Co. of St Johnsbury this year at APP
proximately s. a gallon, while syrup
in other sections was sold for about
$3.50 gallon Wool growers in New
York state realized more than 10 cents
pound more for wool last season than
was he average in this county as re
ported by the town directors at yes
j terday 5 meeting, and it is evident that
some steps toward organization for pro-
| tcctin. thn growers are necessary if the
wool industry continues in thriving
| condition.
Mr. Bradlee gave a summary of the
progress of the Vermont organization
work during the past few years and
| Mr.. Coryell gave talk on the present
/ work of the New York state bureaus
! hich drew much applause from the
| Fara Bureau director. The Farm Bu
rcaus are very active IN working viii
the dairymcn : ASSOCIATION and forming
co operative milk banding plants, Il
of which are under construction in hat
state. His reference to he marketing
of maple products was of special inter
est to the Wilmington and Londonderry
| farmers.
The towns represented at the meeting
were Brattleboro. Dover. Dummerston
| Marlboro. Newfane, Putney. Townshend
| Vernon, Westminster and Wilmington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
WOMEN FIGHT THE VETS.
Those in Wisconsin Threaten Democrats
with Loss of Votes.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 6.-Threat-
cning the Democratic party with the loss
of the women's vote in Wisconsin if the
men leaders dare temporize in any de
gree with the wets,'' Mrs. Clinton NJ
Barr, state vice chairman of Wisconsin
women Democrats, yesterday addressed the
meeting of Wisconsin Democratic national
convention delegates and women.
If you put plank in the platform at
San Francisco which gives light beer and
wine or make other concessions to the
vets, Wisconsin women will not vote for
the Democratic party said Mrs. Barr
The four alternates-a named IN
clude two women while six women were
among the district alternates chosen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
COOLIDGE VETOES
2.75 BEER BILL

BOSTON, May 6.-Governcr
Coolidge today vetoed the bill
which would legalize the manufac
ture and sale of beverages con-
tanning not more than 2.75 per
cent of alcohol in this state. With
his veto the Governor sent mes
sage saying there was "little salts
faction in attempting to deceive
ourselves and there is grave dan
ger in attempting to deceive the
people"
'If this act was placed on the
statute books today" he added,
at would provide no beer for the
people. AS the supreme court has
yet to speak on the constitution
adity of the Volstead act" the Gov
ernor said, mo one would dare act
on the state measure if enacted
and if anyone did he certainly
would be charged with crime. 1t is
better to proceed with candor.
Wait until the supreme court
talks"