davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18
BUYS CAMP HOCHELAGA.
Vermont Y. W. c. \. Council To Operate
Girls Camp on Grand Isle.

BURLINGTON, Nov. ls-At an i'm
portant meeting of the Vermont Y. w.
G. \. Council on Tuesday at Middlebury
as the guests of Miss Elesnor s. Ross.
dean of women at Middlebury College,
final arrangements were made for the
purchase of the building and equipment
at Camp Hochelaga and for a 2O-year
lease of the camp. site This embraces
about half mile of shore line on the
east side of Grand Isle. 1t Is an ideal
spot with a combination of wooded
bluff and fine bathing beach. The Y w.
C. a. has successfully operated a girls
camp at this location duriDg the last two
summers
Desirable improvements are being
planned and will be carried out as rap
idly as possible. The laying out of a
tennis court will be among the first of
the improvements.
The camp is to be open for nine weeks
each summer, through July and August.
Ii has been under the supervision of
Miss Julia NJ. Thomas, of New Haven,
Conn, formerly of Rutland. in the ca
nacitv of director, and she viii continue
in charge next season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18
P0NIERENE STARTS FIGHT.
Criticizes Republicans In Newbery-FOrd
Senatorial Contest.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1S.-The Dem
ocratic attack on the proposal te-declare
Truman II. Newberry the duly elected
senator from Michigan in the contest
launched by Henry Ford, his opponent
IN the 1919 election, was opened in the
senate yesterday by Senator Pomerene
# Ohio. ranking Democrat on the privi-
legeS and elections committee. In a four
hour speech the Ohio senator assailed Re
publican methods and Republican sena-
tors. declaring they planned to deny the
Ford claims by political rather than ju-
dicial decision.
The privileges and elections committee,
Senator Pomerene declared, had blocked
every effort he had made to have Mr..
Newberry himself come before it.
You would not have had to ask me
or order me to come before the committee
if | were contesting the case" Mr. Pom
creme shouted II would have broken into
that committee with a sledge hammer il
could have gotten in no other way"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

L. II. Barber has been in Windsor this
week to install grand piano at the state
prison farm.
Miss Violet Reynolds of New York
came this morning to see her mother, Mrs.
A ID. Reynolds.
w. II. Phillips, who had been assisting
several weeks in the Clapp & Jones Co.'S
store, has finished work there.
Mrs. Lucy Little of Amherst. Mass,
has come TO make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. ID. ID. Corey of Oak Grove
avenue. sstt3
Mrs. Leon Smith of Greenfield is visit
ing relatives in town and with her
mother, Mrs. Barna Phelps in West Brat
tleboro.
Miss Roby Wright went yesterday to
Burlington to report some hearings of the
public service commission. She viii re-
turn tomorrow.
George n. Bond and family are moving
today from Locust street to the &. Il.
Allen house on Canal street, which they
recently bought.
Mrs Flora Martin, who had been spend
ing several days here with Miss Nj. J.
Putnam, has returned to her home in
Monson, Mass.
Attorney Neil d. Clawson returned
last night from Rutland, where ne had
been several days on business for the
public service commission.
Mrs. Scott Barber, who has been con-
fined to her home several weeks by i'll
ness, remains about the same. She is
under the care of a nurse.
Mrs. 4. G. Morrell returned yesterday
from n visit in New York with her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Shaw, who ac-
cOmpanied her mother here.
Howard Vinton and Clayton Piggott
will go to Cambridge, Mass, to see the
HarvardYale football game at the Sta
dunn in Cambridge tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Julie Brown, who recently left
here for Miami, Fla. will open a gift
shop at the Alcyon Hotel there. Miss
Brown is in New York this week buying
goods.
| from Syracuse, n. Y, where he went to
drive back a Franklin sedan. He also
attended a convention for the Franklin
automobile company held in Albany, y.
Y, while away.
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, of Flushing.
| j.. l., formerly of BrattleborO. went to-
day to the Montague City hospital. She
! will be operated upon tomorrow by DIR.
+. Il. Lynch for appendicitis. Miss Sulli-
van is a graduate nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Brooks of Mount
Vernon, y. Y, came yesterday to visit
! Mrs. BroOks'S sister. Mrs Alton Holden.
who is seriously i'll in the Memorial hos
pital. They spent the night with Mrs
| BrOoks's parents, Mr. and Mrs. u. l..
| Crosier, and returned to their home to-
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18

Today is the golden wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan 3. Hunter
of 217 Elliot street, and while they
planned no special observance of the an
niversary they have welcomed to their
home some visitors. and others will call
on them later in the afternoon and in
the evening. A number of gifts were
presented, including a basket of flowers
from Sedgwick WOman'S Relief corps, of
which Mrs. Hunter is member. Their
daughter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Welcome of Greenfield, Mass,
are home for the day.
Mr.. Hunter is commander of Sedgwick
post, G. \. r., and is assistant adjutant
and quartermaster general of the Depart
ment of Vermont, q. \. r. He has at
tended several national encampments in
distant parts of the country. He is a
carpenter and formerly built houses here
and in other places. and while he is 76
years old he continues at work. as he says
work is a great medicine. He Is en-
plOyed at the Pellet K Skinner shop on
Flat street. where he went into business
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18
News
ALL SET FOR BIG
GAME TOMORROW
Every Member of BrattIebOrO Football
Team i'm Condition for Clash with
Rutland at $50 O'clock.

Every member OF the strong Brattlc
boro high school team Is in condition for
the big game with Rutland which starts
at 30 tomorrow at Island Park and the
local fans are all set for a great battle
between the rivals. If the weather link
goes elsewhere for the day. the game will
be seen by the largest crowd that mas
turned out to see football game in Brat
tleboro in recent years.
The probable Brattleboro lineup. is as
follows: Nlanley. left end; Winchester,
left tackle; Daley, left guard; L. Hey
wood, center; Lindsey, right guard; Me
Garrigle. right tackle; HarwOod. right
end; Moran. quarterback; Streeter, left
halfback; Nixon, right halfback Rob
bins, fullback This is the same aggrega-
ton. intact. that played against Keene
last week. so Il strong lineup is assured,
Last year the BrattleborO high school
team iourncyCd to Rutland and went down
to a $40 defeat. But the team of last
year was badly crippled by the loss of
Nixon early in the battle, and by the
fact that three or four of the local play
ers had not fully recovered from injur
les received in the Chicopee game which
came two weeks before. Last years team
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18
FARMERS CONDEMN
SEN. DILLINGHAM;
Assert He Is Holding Up Bill Allowing
Farmers TO CO-Operate-Want Pro-
lection on Cream.

MORBTSVILLE, Nov 1S.-Vigorous
up" by Senator Dillingham; of the Cap
per-Volstead bill, providing for freedom
of farmers to organize for cooperative
marketing, was expressed at the meeting
of the Lamoille district of the New Eng
land Milk Producers association meet
ing at the town hall Wednesday after
noon. After stirring address by Rich
ard Pattee. managing director of the as
ISOLATION, the farmers voted unanimously
TO send telegram 10 Senator Dillingham;
stating that the passage of the bill was
for the direct interest of his constituents
and demanding that he not only stop OBJ
structing its passage but take such &c
ton as he could to secure its speedy en-
actment into law.
Resolutions We're also passed urging
the passage of the Weight bill. which
would forbid Interstate traffic in filled
milk. and the dairy tariff schedule as pre-
.sented by the New England dairy tariff
committee This schedule places a 10
cent duty on butter. 81 cents per gallon
on milk, - cents per gallon on 20 per
cent cream and five cents additional on
each five per cent additional in the butter
fat content.
Mr.. Pattee explained how a resolution
adopted by a Franklin county local of
the dSSHtidlibH idSJ year resulted al Il
national movement for an adequate tariff
on dairy products.
Mr.. Pattee stated that If the supply Of
Canadian cream could be stopped every
quart of milk which is now claSsed as
surplus milk in New England would be
needed to produce cream and there would
be no need to turn anS into butter or any
other of the dairy products which bring
smaller returns to the farmers. This
would be the greatest boon To the dairy
industry. He also told how the work OF
the dairy tariff committee, by getting 8
duty on butter in the emergency bill
brought an immediate increase in the
butter price to the farmers.
In SummOning up the dairy situation
Mr. Pattee showed a chart which com
pared the present milk prices with those
of 1918, taken as a pre-war average year
The price farmers received for their
milk i'm September was 60 per cent higher
than it was in 1913. while the average
price for other farm products is only >.
per cent higher than in 1913. On tho
other hand the price of things which the
farmer must buy. notably clothing, build
ing materials, machinery and home fur
tnishingS are still much higher than mill
above the prewar price The figures
show that the price of milk which farm
| ers are receiving under efficient Organiza
| tiOn. are materially higher than they ar,
receiving for such products as they have
| to sell in an unOrganized way. but tina
| the milk price is low as compared will
| the prices of commodities other than farm
products.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18

From Paraguay comes new nod
hearing plant. which produces uScfu
vegetable silk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18
TEN YEARS FOR SHOOTING MAN.
ScarfO Pleads Guilty OF Manslaughter ut
Springfield

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. ls-Gio-
vanni Scarfo of West Springfield was
sentenced to state prison for not less
than 10 and not more than II years in
The superior court yesterday afternoon
by Judge {. I. Callahan, after pleading
guilty to manslaughter.
Scarfo was indicted for murder in con
nection with the death of Peter Bar
bieri on Jan. p. The defendant and
Barbieri attended a christening party
md both left the house about the same
line. Barbieri ; body was found in the
ward of his house the following morn
ng. Scarfo was arrested shortly after
ward. He was identified by two boys
who witnessed the shooting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18

for himself with partner under The firm
name of Hunter & O'Neil when he came
to Brattleboro in 1884
He was born in Cornish. n. H, in 1913,
a son of ZenO Hunter. and lived there I'M
til he enlisted in Company. 14th New
Hampshire regiment, Aug u, 1862. At
one time he was a member of a special
detail assigned to guard the rebel spy,
Belle Boyd. He fought in the battles of
Winchester, Fishers Hill and Cedar
Greek, and was discharged for disability
March >. 1865, at Concord, y. II. Be
fore coming here he worked in Lebanon,
Newport and Claremont. \. III.
Mrs. Hunter was Helen y. Weaver of
Cornish Flat, y. H., a native Of New
buryport, Mass. now Is years old. Her
father was Andrew Weaver, sea zap
tain. formerly of Portland Me. They
were married Nov. Is, 1871. They have
two daughters. Mrs. Florence Davis of
Brattleboro and Maude. wife of Charles
III. Welcome of Greenfield. They are
members of the First Baptist church and
Mr. Hunter is a member of Cheshire
lodge of Masons at Cornish Flat and of
the United Order of the Golden Cross.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18
NEW TRIAL FOR GARDNER.
Mail Bandit to Have Trial That Mai
Clerk May Get $1,000 Reward.

PHOENIX. Ariz Nov 1S-Roy
Gardner, escaped mail robber. who wa;
captured here Tuesday night. had new
charge against him yesterday when Sher
if John Montgomery read a warrant y
him charging him with criminally assault
ing Maria AIunoz here on October 81
Gardners only comment was "Fai,
enough" The girl. according to the sher
tiff, positively identified Gardner as tn,
man who attacked her
Gardner was disarmed and captured by
Herman F. Inderlied,. a mail clerk, wheI
he attempted to rob mail car at Sapta
Fe railroad station here.
A continuous guard was maintained
over the prisoner in the county Jail t.
prevent him from making good his threa'
to Sheriff Montgomery to escape if he
got the opportunity.
According to Thomas Flynn, United
States district attorney, orders from tn,
department of Justice at Washington t.
try Gardner on a charge of attempting
to rob the mails. were given in order thai
the reward of $4,000 offered for the cap
tlIre of a mail robber may be paid to In
derlied.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18
NO RIGHT TO NOSE
HIDDEN LIQUOR
u. S Commissioner Rules That Smell
Does Not Have Power of Warrant
In Making Searches.

BOSTON. Nov. 1S.-An odor of liquor
is not sufficient excuse for prohibition Off
GERS to enter a building without war
rant. United States Commissioners
Wheeler ruled today. He discharged Will
liam ]. Flower of New York, who was
before him on a charge of illegally trans
porting liquor. -s
The only evidence which the prohIbi-
ion agents had when they entered a
Wakefield garage and seized 10 cases of
whiskey in Flowers automobile was that
4 police officer had smelled liquor. The
commissioner held that the facts consti-
ute illegal search and seizure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18
A Little Candy After Dinner

is heaIthfuI. Brooks House Pharmacy
chocolates are rich enough to suit your
palate and wholesome enough to help
your digestion, See for yourself how
good they are We have a very large
variety and you'll find your favsrite
fav0rs here. y ;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18
HUNTER 5OTH ANNIVERSARY TODAY
Commander of Sedgwick Grand Army Post and His
Wife Welcome Guests and Receive Gifts in Elliot
Street Home Rs-a-s, zSs s4stss aHaa1sasAE

81. -. -. fI -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15
Problemas Internacionales
Un gran discurso de BRAND
LA AMlSTAD FRANCO-INGLESA

NJ. BRAND ha obtenido TN eXito d;
plon1atico con su discurso del ultirn,
miercoles. Hay dos politicas-decia-
In mia. que es la dc In "cntelte" COZ
los aliados; la otra. la politica de !:
rlIptura. q. codo Il quien la quierd In
Ger: doscientos mil hombres cst;in con
centradoS sobre el Rim: hasta un ges
TO para q. Ocupen Ia cucnca del I:uhs
iinicamente digo que ese gesto 10 ten
que hacer otro, yo no. Con estas pa
labras tan cordiales para los aliados d
Francia ha contestado monsieur Briant
& al discurso de Lloyd George, que habla-
ba de 'amistades nuevas" Tn ingles
que ha trabajado decididamente poi
el acuerdo complete entire Francia e
Inglaterra decia: La sangre es mas
espesa que el aqua Ahora, BRAND
para apagar las pole.nicas de Prensa y
tribuna que amenazaban enturb:ar la
ranlistad- ,francoinglesa, ha venido a.
decir. La sangre es mas espesa que !.
tinta Y Ia saliva.
Cicrta parte de la Camara francess
hubiera deseado que BRAND contestase
Lloyd George Ell el a1isrno estilo del
diseurso de este tltimo sobre la cues
ton de la Alta Silesia. Pero el "vieux
renard'' de BRAND. como lie llaman en-
Francia, no ha escuchado tales deseos,
liz no ha querido polenlizar con su CO.
lega britanico desde 10 alto de la tri-
buna francesa. Por el contrario, ha
hablado. de la union sincera de Francia
con sus aiiados y de su reeonocimiento
hacia ellos. La ''vieux renard'' no ha
actitud lie dara, sin duda. una gran au-
! querido hacer de gallo retador. Esta
toridad en- los pr6ximos Consoles inter
! aliados.
En- cuanto la question de la Alta ST.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15

esa, en- vez de dejar su resolucion al Jul
. lie los comsar.os al;ados dc Oppsln
ONO habia pensado al principle, las
IS divergcnc.as profu.,das entire ellos
. han 800 a que el problema Sc
xanne un:ca drcctamente por el
onscjo interaliado. Parece que va
xiste un acuerdo casi complete entire
lloyd George BRAND Por otra partc
Iorlanty, jefa de los polacos irvasores
ia comenzatlo ceder y ofrece. por de
)ronto, evacuar parte del territorio Y
estab,ecer la circulation normal de tre-
les para avitualiamiento de las pobla-
.iones.
En- Alemania, ell canciller Wirth Sc We
reforZadO en- su poiftica decumplir Sc
riamente sus promesas, Y gestiona de
los irreducibles bavaros accedan al de-
ar1ne En- el Gobierno entra Walter
Rathenau, economista de primera fuer-
"a. enemigo de Hugo Shines. como mi
istro de reconstruction para realizar el
norme programa fnanciero impuesto a
ilemania per el Tratado de Versailles.
En- Inglaterra, la moderation del dis
curse de BRAND ha desarmado a certa
Prensa que envenenaba Ia disputa y
ha causado gran impression en- la OPT
nion britannica partidaria de la mas cor
dial entente" y en- la pequena parte de
opinion no tan afecta Francia.
La question de la Alta Silesia parece,
pues, quedar reducida un problena
local resolver en- Ell Consejo supreme
interaliado, que Sc reunira en- breve en-
Boulogne.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15
DOS HOMBEES MUERTOS

En- Ia carretera No. s. KIN. 52..que
conduce de Lares Aduntas. el truck
No H.-P.-15+, propiedad de Ramon
Rullan, guiadO por cl conducto Ernes-
to Gonzague, No. 1901, arroll0 Barr
tolo VGlez v Francisco Figueroa,
causandoles Ii muerte a ambos. La
policfa Sc present0 Ell el sitio del ac-
ciden!e. en- union del ST.. Juez NUM-
cipal, Y fijando este una tianza de
$2.000.00 al conductor Gonzague, acu-
jandole de homicidio. Anlbos indivi-
duos estabam fntimamcnte relaciona-
dos con la casa del ST. Rullhn, Than
monraaos en- 81 mismo truck.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15
oTRo HoMBRE MI ERTo
Lo que iafmmn Ia pofcia

~
En- el kil6mctro So dc Ia rfa del fe-
rrocarril. barrio "Tanama", cerca de
Arecibo, Ia maqnina No. 43. conducida
por el maquinista Martin Figueroa,
fogonero Pedro Molina y conductor
Carlos Pietrantoni, siendo el guarda-
frenos Pedro MESA, este iiItimo resi-
dentc en- Martin Pci1a. Santurce. debi-
do Il una turIaci6n al hacer las seiia-
les. cl maquinista hech0 los frenos
del golpe v Mesa. el gltardafrenos, Sc
cay0. pasandole Cos de los yagones por
encima. Sufri0 fracturas y lesiones
graves muri6 en- cl hospital, los
pocos momentos. Sc di0 cuenta del ca
so al JucZ Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15
yISo opERApO

Los Dress Font suarcz y Dfaz Gar
fla operaron felizmentc en- el Hospi-
tai Municipal, Al nifo Juanito Garcia.
hijo del popular Juan Garcia COMO
cido eeneralmente por .gTatitav Ell
niho venia padeeiendo de un acceso, y
su estado es hoy muy satisfactorio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15
PARA MAYAGUEz

FL sdbado salio para Mayagiiez,
nuestro estimado amigo el Lcdo. Fe-
lix C6rdoya Davila. Comisionado Resi-
dente. que piensa pasa'r varios dfas
en- aquella cindad, donde Sc enc,ientra
su distinguida esposa doiia Patria Mar
tfnez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15
A NUEsIRos CORRESPONDENTS
DE LA ISLA

Hemos de agradecerles que no nos
enyien menssjes telegrafcos despu6s
de las doce del dia, cuando sea con
81 fin de que sc les de publiridad en-
Ia misma fecha, porque, ordinaria-
mente. Ell IMPARCIAL queda com-
paginado de doce y media 10 una
de In tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15

-NO ACosE 81 msmoria en- ess
cilculo diario QUE u trae pooo menos
que loco. Comprs una Federal visi-
bls' que ella IL suma. rssts, multipliea
y divide con una rapidsz ssombrosa ,
con nna sxaetltlsd natsmttiea
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15
SEBASTIAN DIAZ

SEBASTIAN DIAZ
Vino San Juan, regresando hoy a
su residencia. el active inspector de
Sanidad. Sebastian Dfaz, que presta
servicio en- Salinas. lie saludamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15
to Rico, Y 500 barriIes CIF Pom.

Proposiciones en- blanco po-
dram obtenerse del Negociado de
MateriaIes, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, P. r.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-24
POWER PLANT BUILDING, TUNNEL
STACK, EQUIPMENT - BIDS
LOS DECEMBER Is

-
ADVERTISEMENT. Sealed bids will
1921, at the Office of the President of the
State College of Agriculture 81 Mechanic
Arts, Brookings, S. OAK, for the follow
ing:
One brick power plant building, one heat
ing tunnel 902 feet long, one reinforced con-
crete stack. one steel breeching, two indus
trial carts, one induced draft fan, one boiler
feed pump, necessary brick work for one
300 H. p. boiler, one stump with pump, one
boiler blow down tank, and necessary steam
and Water piping.
A list of equipment and full details as
to bids may be obtained by applying to the
Secretary, State College. Brookings. S. Oak.
Bids must be sealed and addressed to the
Regents of Education of South Dakota, care
President Willis +. Johnson, State College
of Agriculture & Mechanic Arts, Brookings,
S. Oak. All bids must be plainly marked
Heating Plant Bid" The right Is reserved
to reject any and all bids, also to waive any
and all Irregularities.
1t Is expected that new construction will
not start until favorable weather comes in
the early spring OF 1922.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the office of the State Engineer, Pierre, S.
D., state College of Brookings, s. d., and
Builders Exchanges, Minneapolis and st.
Paul. MINI.
REGENTS OF EDUCATION OF SOUTH
DAKOTA.
T. w. Dwight. President.
Helen H.. Gamble, Secretary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-24
STUDENTS TEACH FARMING

A number OF State college students
are now going out each year to take
charge of agricultural departments of
high schools in this and neighbOring
states. Four 1921 State graduates are
in charge of agricultural work in as
many high schools, as follows: Joseph
Paulson at Arlington; David Kopland,
Irene; Harold Triton, Letcher: Richard
Gardner, Orland consolidated school in
Lake county. Graduates of other years
who are now engaged in the work OF
teaching agriculture in South Dakota
high schools are: Charles Culhane al
Bryant; Clarence E. Johnson, Ores
bard; Harry Halvorsen, Plankinton
P. w. Danielson. Ravinia; Guy Austin
washington Springs. Among the State
college graduates engaged in this work
in other states are: J.. H. Kneebone
at Chisholm, Mimi; Roy Aney. Crosby
N. D and Carl Sacre. Cavalier, N. =