davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-01-08

important work that the Zionist or
ganization OF America will do Ia Pal
estine this year
The meeting was well represented
from all parts of the peninsula. and
was In charge OF Chairman Henry
I Rosenblum of Gladstone, Mich. Mr..
Rosenblum and Mr.. Gessner OF Esca-
naba, also Miss Bessie Ruwitch OF
Norway. Mich. who were delegates 10
the convention al Buffalo gave their
reports on matters taken UP by that
body In Buffalo. TO which the men,
bers listened very attentiyely.
Work was outlined for the coming
year for the Upper Peninsula Zionist
Service Bureau. and details complet-
cd for the convention TO be held IN
July, either on the 3rd or the 4th. In
Iron River, Mich. Mr.. J. j. Drey and
Barney Krom have the work In
charge. Ii Is expected that probably
1900 people will be present, The
committee hopes to show all good
time
Mr. Sauber Of Green Bay Wis, was
present as representative from the
state OF Wisconsin Zionist League.
He proposed a plan OF action where
by to incorporate the upper peninsula
Zionist Service Bureau and the Wis
consin State Zionist League, as he
fully admitted that the Upper Michi-
gan Bureau which is only two years
old. has been recognized all over for
the splendid work ii has done In as
sisting the Zionist Organization of
America in their work aud the active
work II is doing In the Upper PENN
sula.
II was moved by Mr.. Gessner and
supported by Nathan WarshawsSy
that a committee be appointed to.
meet in Milwaukee in about two
weeks with the different officials OF
Wisconsin League The Chairman
appointed Barney Krom. J. j. Drey
OF Iron River. Herman Gessner OF Es-
canada and Herman Ruwitch and Nat
han Warshawsky OF Crystal Falls. TO
meet with the delegates. Their report
will be given at the next meeting.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-08
OCTOBER RECORD
OF STATE POLICE
TROOPERS WE'RE KEPT BUSY
WITH MooNsHlNERs AND
OTHER OFFENDERS.

There were 5s arrests for liquor vIo-
lations made by the Michigan State
Police during the month OF October.
according TO the monthly report which
has just been compiled by Lieutenant
|. III. Marmon OF the constabulary. The
total arrests for all offences was 1S9,
with 80 convicted during the month,
six discharged and SO cases pending.
or the arrests for violation OF pro-
hibition 10 were for the manufacture
OF liquor. 27 for Illegal possession Of
the stun. nine for selling and three for
Transporting II. Most OF the cases
were pending at the end OF the month
according to the report. In addition
to these arrests the police made In.
vestigations In 10s alleged liquor vio-
latfo1s.
Sixty arrests were for violations OF
the motor vehicle laws. speeding. driv.
ing without licenses, driving while In.
toxicated. and others. The drunks
and disorderiies counted 20, with the
remainder for miscellaneous offences.
Fines paid amounted TO Si.922.00,
and costs $42t42. for the month Of
October. The value OF stolen property
recovered amounted TO s476. Con.
iscated liquor II the distilled class
hauled I'm by the State Police meas
ured 42o gallons; the mash kind. 1907.
There were IL stills captured and
demolished.
Assistance was rendered in l7s IN.
stances. including many different
classes. from guarding jail. and nght.
ing forest fires TO searching for miss.
Ing children. The number OF miles
patrollcd for October was $4,000.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-08

Large Delegation Took Part But Nil
Was Nothing Unusual

The rabbit hunt. participated IN by
the Balkan mine employees last week
Saturday. was very enjoyable af-
fair and resulted in victory for the
side lead by contardi by margin
OF rabbits over that lead by Captain
whitehead. Score: Contardi IL;
Whitehead, IA.
The two parties went out early and
hunted conscientiously all day
"BIl" Equist was along with the Con
tardi side and he claims that II was
his superior knowledge OF rabbits
that allowed his fellow hunters TO
pull out a victory.
Upon the return of the men 10 the
pavilion they were met by number
OF cooks who had prepared lunch
which was highly enjoyed
Following the lunch the watches
were given out TO the employees who
were entitled TO them and speeches
were made by Supt Perkins. Captain
Whitehead Mr.. Trestrail and Mr.
Thompson, the latter two being visi-
tors from the other mines OF the COM
pany.
Several musical selections, includ-
ing a violin solo, concertena solos,
etc. were listened to and dance fol-
lowed.
Road the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-01-08
Read the Ads s---
UPPER PENINSULA ZIONIST
Service Bureau Holds Special In thi,
City Last Saturday

The executive body and the officers
OF the Upper Peninsula Zionist Ser
vice Bureau held a special meeting
IN Sunday, January 2. 1921 in the
-ity OF Crystal Falls. TO discuss some
The diamond drill., 1921-01-08
Al PHA DEPA r TN EN- T

Oscar G. Campbell. Educational Dir
ector. Michigan Soldiers Home
Grand Rapids. Michigan.
Head the Ads
Rev Bickford will preach in the M
f. Church here next Sunday evening,
The diamond drill., 1921-01-08

Miss White OF Florence is visiting
Mrs. Dave Kenney this week.
Miss Ethel Fincannon has taken a
position as clerk at the Olin store.
Holmes & Co. started TO haul logs
10 the landing last Wednesday and
they have now a very good sized
landing pile in sight.
| Mr.. c. II. Haywood has turned ov-
er his driving horse to Capt Jacka
for the winter.
A number Of miners came here from
Florence during the week looking for
jobs. They said that the single men
had been laid off at Florence and
many OF them had to go to other
places to get work.
Supt. Chas. +. Lawrence and Gen.
Manager Chas. Munger were at the
| Balkan mine one day during the week
Paul Houlmont has three teams at
work pulling out the timber that he
and his partner have had cut in their
choppings. They figure to rush II
righ out to the landing
Dc. 81 Gr1.r al s.f n a
was here paying taxes on Wednesday.
Nick voornas went to Iron Noun
tain on business last Friday.
The ID. A. NJ. Club entertained DIR
Edwards and John Nasberg during
the week. This club is certainly get
ting its reputation up as an enter
tanning organization.
Messrs Bednarz and Burge took the
water tank out OF the basement Of the
Porter school during the week. This
Is the tank which Ben Dustin and
Otto Gundstrom were working upon
when they were overcome by fumes.
1t will be sent to Crystal Falls for
welding.
Otto Carlson informs us that an
ex-ray examination OF his injured
wrist shows no bones broken. Ther'
Is bad sprain, however, that will
keep him from work for some time.
The drill Is still at work on the |
Cleveland-Cliffs property north OF the
The Township Board OF Mastodon
Township held its regular MONTH, |
last Monday evening. There !
was no business out of the ordinary I
The Thomas Farrell Post held It's !
regular meeting last night at the !
Commercial Club rooms.
The Commercial Club held an inn
portant meeting last night
a chimney fire at the VIM. Equist |
residence early Thursday morning |
created considerable excitement for
a time as the reflection made II seem
as II the fire was in the Majestic The
atre.
Mr.. Paul Andersen was on the sick
list several days this week.
MIR. Arthur Gustafson OF Norway
was a guest at the home OF John X /
Hubbard this week.
Pasquale CeIenese was a busines
visitor at Iron Mountain this week.
VIM. Langsford returned from his
visit TO Negaunee last Monday.
George Brown and family are in Al |
pha again after their holiday vacation |
spent at Ishpeming. They expect te
move to Crystal Falls soon
Miss shannon teacher from
SpsuIding. was secured to teach the
frs, grade In the Porter school TO flll
the vacancy that existed there.
The Board OF Education OF Mastod-
on Township held It's regular month.
~ meeting last Monday evening. The
only business. outside OF routine. was
The hiring OF new teacher to take
he place OF Miss BodIe who resigned
The diamond drill., 1921-01-08
Read the Ads

A very pleasant card party was Civ
en- by the alpha 500" at the Village
hall last Wednesday evening Cards
and other amusements were indulged
in.
VIM. Argall took over the DeRosier
store Monday and the business Is now
being run by the ArgalIs who promise
the best confectionery service pos
sible TO give.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
MUSICAL TRIO TO
BE HERE TONIGHT
Irene StoIofsIy, Grace Konold and a Pi-
anist to Give Second of Odd
Fellows Entertainments.

Irene Stolofsky. violinist, and two as
siSting artists, Grace Johnson Konold.
soprano, and an accomplished pianist, will
appear in concert here this evening at
odd Fellows temple as the second attrac-
tion in the course which has been made
possible by Wantastiquet lodge of Odd
Fellows. The concert is open to the pub
lie and the lodge is Offering tickets for
this and the two remaining attractions for
much less than the total price of single
tickets for the three The concert will
begin at s o'clock.
Miss StolofSky studied under Hugh Di-
mond, head of the Metropolitan Conserva-
tory of Chicago. who acclaims her one of
the real musical sensations of the present
generation.
Miss Konold was student of Jean de
ReSzke in Paris and Oscar Saenger of
New York.
ii is not known who the third member
of the concert company viii be, but the
lodge Is assured of an accomplished piano
sGloiSt and accompanist.
The two remaining features of the
course. which IS from the Redpath Ly-
ceum Bureau. are the National Male
Quartet. Jan. Is, and Miss Ellerbe Wood.
Feb II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
PERRY FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
Held in West BratflebOrO Baptist Church
in CHARGE Of Odd Fellows-Three
Ministers Take Part

The funeral Of David T. Perry. former
district highway commissioner. who died
in Yakima. Wash. Dec u and whose
body arrived here Thursday morning, was
held at > O'Clock yesterday afternoon in
the Baptist church in West BrattIeboro
and was largely attended. including dele
cations from the odd Fellows. the Masons
and Protective Grange.
The service was in charge of the Odd
Fellows. Rev. \. 4. Wood of Whining
ton. a friend of the family and former
pastor of Mr.. Perry, oficiated. assisted
by Rev c. Walter Bishop pastor of the
church. who read Scripture and offered
prayer, and Rev. Arthur Y. Woodworth.
pastor of the First Congregational church
of West BFattleboro, who spoke as a
ueighbor of Mr. Perry
The burial took place in Meeting House
Hill cemetery. The bearers were War
ren L. Walker. Walter NJ Robbins. II.
c. Squires. Rodney p. Wheeler. w L.
Sylvester and Julius l.. Stockwell
Those here from away TO attend the
funeral We're Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Blodgett
of Yakima. Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. A. q.
Perry of Greenfield, Mass. Harold B.
Perry Of Montpelier, DR.. and Mrs J. C.
Perry of ShelbHrne Falls. Mass. J. r.
Perry of Boston, Luther b. Perry of
Easthampton. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. +. /.
Perry and DIR. Z r. Perry of Greenfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
CALF CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
County Agent and County Club Agent
Present-C0mmittee to Prepare
Program for Years Work

County Club Agent Viola NJ. Cameron
and County Agent r. Wilton Harvey
were in Vernon Thursday evening to
attend a meeting of the Vernon Calf
club, it being the annual meeting and
election of the club. A committee also
was elected to map out program of
work for the club, members of which
have decided to take up poultry rails
ing and sewing in addition to the rails
ing OF stock, in which the club has been
interested for some time. Announcement
also was made of the program for the
next meeting.
These officers were elected: President,
Harold Blodgett. vice president, Ray
mond Tenney; secretary. Elizabeth
Stark: social committee, Jesse Reindeau.
Olivia Edison Robert Allen and Law
renee johnson were elected a committee
on program OF work. to work out pro-
gram with A l.. Miller and Miss Cam
eron for the coming year.
Poultry culture viii be taken by some
of the boys of the club and group of
girls viii take up sewing the coming
year The calf Taisers win continue with
their work as usual.
1t was decided to hold meetings the
second and fourth Fridays of each
month at 80 clock in the church, yes
try II the first meeting in January
Elizabeth Stockwell will give a demon
stTation of hemming a tow Ellwyn
Miller viii give talk on The Dairy
Business in This Country; and Jesse
Ricndeau viii give talk on The Compo-
sitiOn of Mix.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
Seize Seven Stills.

NETIII EN. Mass. Dec. 31.-In the
.... Of seven men, and seizure Of seven
...r.t.FE constructed stills-the results
tun raids Yesterday. the local police
..... they have cut off an important
....r ol supply By which Lawrence has
.... .nded with liquor.
~.u.'. hyiorc noon. the raiders de
.....U vu am abandoned farm house at
"a t...|.~ ?. HI. near the Dracut line. -Four
.s.. a.l of Lawrence. were arrested.
3.. Iaat Was operated by a calcium
--'#I. cas- system. Included in the
....t WIRE two stills of 100 and 10
-.aau .apacitv 81 barrels of mash. -
.n.-gal.0u cans of moonshine and three
s.. gallon caIboy~ of the same.
lat.r in the day the officers went 10 n
..r ar the rear Of 113 Hampstead street,
.... they arrested three men. They
5z.d five stills. ranging in capacity from
Size Gallons down to - gallons, 400 gal
.~ af mash. 1S2 gallons of moonshine,
= oaI'.u~ cf gin. a huge 1C0-gallon rec
.r landing 20 feet high and a J0-gal-
u aualyzcr. which Is an implement said
u~Hrr manufacture of the finest pro-
#f.s This plant operated by gas stoves
... lHrarr~. is the largest ever seized in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
UNION WEEK OF
PRAYER SERVICES
Methodist. Baptist and Congregational
Churches TO Combine on Three
Evenings Next Week

Cooperating in the observance Of the
week Of prayer. the First Methodist, the
First Baptist and the Centre Congrega-
tional churches viii hold union services
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings next week.
On Tuesday evening at 30 o'clock the
meeting viii be held in the First Baptist
church with Rev. Charles c. Chayer, pas
tor of the Methodist church. as speaker.
The second of the meetings viii be held
"Wednesday evening at 80 o'clock in the
Cmtre Congregational chapel Rev DR..
Clark Y. BroWnell pastor Of the First
Baptist church. viii speak
On Thursday evening at 80 o'clock
Revs DIR. Herbert +. Woodin pastor of
the Centre Congregational church. VIII
be the speaker at meeting i'm the First
Methodist Episcopal church
The churches viii hold their regular
prayer meeting services in their reSpec-
tive churches Friday evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
CONTINUED on Page 4
NEW CANDY AND Fl
ICE CREAM PARLOR
VIII Be Opened Tomorrow at ~ Elliot
Street by Herbert e. Post - VIII
Open Lunch Room Later

Herbert E. Post will open his new
canuy and iee-cream parlors at II Elliot
street, tomorrow, and Iunchroom will
be added as soon as the lunch tables ar
rive from New York Mr. Post, who has
had Is years experience IN the e-eream
and candy business in Iownshend and
New York city, viii specialize in light
lunches, Charlotte russo and ice-tream
As soon as the tables arrive, light
while sandwiches, tea and coffee will be
on sale at all times
The store room, which is weIl-lighted,
i done in blue and white, the walls and
rugs being blue. while the candy cases.
lunch counter and ceiling are done in
rear. where an electric ice-eream freezer
and lioht cooking equipment have been
installed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
DRAINING
RAILROAD YARD
Z. c. Tenney Sees No Reason Why
Public Should Pay for Work
Central Vermont Should DO.
Edifnr Ill Ihc Refnrmnr.


/ noticed an article IN your paper a
few days ago regarding soliciting contri-
buttons. for draining the railroad ward
and also finding work for the tmem-
ployed
What plausible reason anyone can
have for doing work for the c. Y Rail
road Is beyond me. 1t would seem as
though that work might be done by the
Company d the right people We're seen.
Il surely is not for US TO 20 on to pri-
vate pronerty and improve that property
when we have much of our own that
needs improving.
FiHdin4 work for the unemployed is
ane. Let 's 10 to it and not let it die
as 50 many good prospects do after the
new has worn OF. but when we start
improving let 5 do it Tor the good of the
greatest number and on our own prop
orty.
A. suggestion, would say that the
plaza is just as much of a mud hole aft
cr Il rain as the railroad yard. and is
us'd and seen by a greater number of
people
Fiat street is used by more heavy
teams than any other street and needs
more paving. The sidewalk on this
street is used by a'greaU number of men
and women several times a dav. and
would be Il disgrace to "a country village.
Hoping these suggestions NAV help i'm
prove present conditions and relieve any
suffering from unemployment. and
thanking vOu for the space taken if YOU
see at to publish. [ am
Yours very truly,
+. c. TENNEN
Pratt lpb0ro Vt Doe 20 1901
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31

ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF TAPPING LINE
raigned in Municipal Court This
AfteTuOon-Claim of State.

Charged with tapping an electric line Of
the Twin State Gas 4 Electric Co. Guy
Howe of - Flat street is to be aFraiEned
in the municipal court this afternoon. hav-
ing been arrested by Sheriff Frank l..
WplpIaa on a warrant issued BY States
Attorney Harold F.. Whitney.
IIGwe is charged with violating section
GGT3 of the state laws. which prohibits
tapping an electric line without the con-
sent of the owner and provides for fine
not to exceed $500 or imprisonment not
to exceed two years for violation.
The state claims that after former
tCuements had moved out the company
removed the meter and that after Howe
moved i'm he tapped the. line where the
meter had been removed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
BRIGHT FOR 1922
Head of American Meat
Packers Pleased With
His Industry
NORMAL OUTPUT
ALL OUT IN TRADE
No Cramming Of Warehouses Past Year.
Says President Wilson - Woodrow
Wilson Sees Democratic Party Back
in Confidence of Nation.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3I-The outlook is
bright in the packing industry and, in
ferentally, in American business geuer-
ally. Thomas I, Wilson. president OF the
Institute of American Meat Packers
said in a statement today. All busi-
ness may find good omen in the fact
that the largest industries in the United
-slaughtering and meat packing
apparently have fnithed the year 1921
with normal annual production and
that this production has not been
crammed into warehouses, but has
passed freely into trade channels and
thence INTO consumption, he said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
VENUS DESOLATE.
SCIENTIST SAYS
Although Mars May BE Inhabited, Sister
Planet Supports No Life,
Professor Believes.
SWATHM0RE- - - 2

SWATHMORE, Pa. Dee. 81
Although Mars may be inhabited and
a thoroughly up-to-date place i'm
which to live, the planet Venus sup
ports no life, the American Astro-
nomical society, in convention here.
was told by Professor T.. st. John.
director of the Mt Wilson obserya-
tory in California. The speaker said
he had failed to detect either oxygen
or water on Venus, and therefore the
presence of animal life was precluded
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
FRANCE WILLING TO
REGULATE SUBS
Should MOI BE Allowed to Torpedo Mer.
chant Ships In Time
of War.

PARIS, Dec 81 Associated Press. .-
The French delegation at Washington. it
was understood in official quarters here
today already has given hearty assent to
the application of international law to the
operation Of submarines which, in the
French Interpretation, satisfies the de-
mand of Great Britain that submarines in
time of war be prohibited from torpedoing
merchant ships
''The idea that France might some day
want TO use the torpedo as it was used
in the ease of the Lusitania is absurd
said high official to The Associated
Press correspondent today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
CAN HOLD TWO
OR MORE PLACES
Interstate Commerce Commission Grants
Privilege to Officers of Inter
state Railroads.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3l-AlI persons
holding two or more places as officers
and directors of interstate railroad cor
porations We're given legal permission by
the interstate commerce commission to-
day to hold their varioIis positions in
definitely. The commission. in an order
which did not name the individuals or
railroads concerned. said that ii ap-
peared that neither public nor private
interests would be adversely affected by
the retention of the posts as sought i'm
the applications before it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
q WIVES AND LONE
HUSBAND IN COURT
Tales of Trouble i'm Welded Relations
Heard by Providence Court
All Week.
pROVIDENCF DO

PROVIDENCE. Dee. 31.-Hus-
bands are at fault in this city appar-
emily. according to the divorce court.
IWenty-one wives and but one soil
tary husband asked decrees yesterday
and told the court varying tales Of
trouble in their welded relations
All but two of the petitions were
granted, further evidence being re-
quired in the undecided cases. In
all. 13. cases We're heard this week.
most of the petitioners being women.
and ID DEGREES were granted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
STRIKE Faction
PREPARES SLATE
Opposes Present Bellows
Falls Village Gov
ernment
WOULD ELECT TWO
STRIKERS TRUSTEES
Styles Itself Good Government Club
and Proposes "Steve" Cray for Pres
ident and j. E. Byrne for Treasurer
Check List Grows
Especial to The Reformer,
BELLoWs FALLs. Dec. 81


In answer to a meeting by invitation
of about 10 citizens in Assembly hall of
the high school building Wednesday night,
at which a slate of candidates for village
officers was proposed, a similar meeting
of the Good Government club" was held
in A. O. H. hall Thursday evening, TO pre-
pare the opposing slate officers. These
meetings are the outgrowth of divisions
in the town resulting from the strike
which has been in progress between the
employees and the International Paper
mill last May, this industrial warfare
having led to charges of unfair practices
on the part of the present board of trus-
tees.
The meeting Thursday evening was the
first public appearance of the Good
Government club" though m secret form
it is said to have existed during the past
SIX weeks, and to have added TO the check
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
FIRE ~ FCRNITURE
Daniels L Wilson Furniture Co. OF
Boston Suffer Loss.

BOSTON, Dec 31-Fire in the north
end section early today destroyed Il four
story brick building occupied by tie Dan
ieie & Wilson Furniture 10. causing
damage estimated at So, 600, Many &C
capanf> of uearby tenements We're re
moved 90 police station opposite she
ffrp