davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
FIGHTING GHOSTS.

The senate has passed the so-called
emergency tariff bill, but so changed
from the form in which it came from
ahe house that long fight in confer
ence is almost certain. If the measure
ever become a law, which is doubtful
because nobody really wants it, it will
be long after the alleged emergency
has disappeared.
The bill is advertised as being de-
signed to help the farmer, but if the
farmers hope be based on its passage,
he. probably will be in a truly bad way
before relief comes. But the farmer
is not deceived by the political grand
standing now in progress. He has
learned that he cannot be helped by
governmental interference with the
markets.
II by chance, however, the emer-
gency tariff bill shall be placed on the
statute books, it promises to become
a boomerang to the party responsible
for it, just as protective tariff legisia-
ton so aften has done before. What
ever excuse there may have been fol
this sort of legislation in the past dis
appeared when this country changed
from a debtor to creditor nation as
a result of the war.
AS a means of furthering their prop
uganda, high tariff advocates are for
ever pointing out that somebody &
picking On us. We are told that Eng
land, Japan. Germany or France Il
trying to take advantage of our help
$ lessness. This sort of thing must bc
tiresoms to outstanding Americans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14

According to bulletin just IS
sued by the United States pubic
health service, French investigator
mas discovered that the malaria mos
aufto prefers cattle to human beings
and will feed on them whenever she
L,p fins materially reducing the hui
man malaria rate in several parts VI
France. He suggests fitting UP sta
bles as gigantic mosquito traps with
cattle for bait This is live and
let live" policy that is unlikely to ap-
neal to Americans. Our plan which
has operated successfully wherever
4ried is to destroy the mosquitoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14

Railroads are complaining of the
valuation placed upon their properties
by the interstate commerce commits
sion. Property ordinarily is valued
on a basis of its earning power or the
price it will bring in the market, But
it seems this method has not been
used in the case of the railroads. 1t
was too simple and inexpensive to
appeal to a government bureau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14

freedom to do as like, am going to
see the world
Or man will say that he knows he
is doing bu siness in a slfp-shod, old
fashioned way, and that he can never
make any charges as long as his
father is alive, but as soon as his
father passes away hs> viii entirely re-
organize his store, or factory.
You hear people make remarks
such as these every day, grandpa and
grandma, and stripped of the glitter
ing generalities with which they have
clothed the brutal facts, it simply
means that all of these people are
waiting for death to set them free of
the tyrannical, and narrow-minded,
and disagreeabIe old parents to whom
they are bound.
It is a pretty dismal thought, isn't
it, that those nearest and dearest to
us are waiting fer US to die in order
to enjoy Themselves. and do the
things they want TO do. and that we
are the shadow on their sunshine?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14

~ A large block of Shawnee county
road bonds is being offered for SAFE
The interest rate is 5 per cent. Con-
lecture is aroused regarding what rate
OF interest the taxpayers would De
called upon to meet were these bonds
,node taxable, as is being urged IN
Washington and elsewhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14

DR.. David Jayne Hill is mentioned
Tor the position of American ambas-
Ssdor to Berlip when diplomatic re-
1ations with Germany have been re-
stored. 1t looks as tho the doctor
may be a long time out of a federal
sob. if he be compelled to wait until
abis cruel war is over.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-22
NorozOafotd.

8isntnrd. 80. g5ortb Dnfotas Ste
canfpoBl ,nelde ih gegen Die bon
Der Morpnrttiiinn 2eag1p iinboiiierten
sgtantsbearnten rfidtet, miro an sSSrei-
tao, sen 90. Dftob6er1 nbgebalten thDer-
oen ou Bru11o elmer Proclamation,
3rpelde am gSjreitdg bonn 5tnafsfiefre-
Htdiir gbon1ns SnG III Bismarf aus
Saenrbleita miroe. Die eingereihtet
D%etitionen botten 1000 Bis 5000
slnebr nnterihriften gebobt, ols bonn
#@eieb borgeihrieben miro; Die Ne-
enntpablridtd fiid gegen @onpernellr
|annn .as Bra5ier, @eneralo1tpaHi
Winiarn Gentle uno aot6tpirfIdoffs=
uno Mr6eiits.R SoFm @aeon,
Wpfii1ott. Den grnfearbeiferrt, ole
bier ffeii1re Mrbeit mebr erbalten ffo111t=
tel, D1troe bom gnn6esorbefsbiirto
mitgeteaiiIl BOB iie mad Canada ggelbe1t
snnen ohne Sic Biz berla1gfetl
$3.50 II bar bei If 81 baben. SIC
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-22
@@@@@@@@@
s. uaeRriststci1 ans g 9
g Sem 21erNpeStclt. g


st. NQul. $50 Mtlllrle1ot1 lettefe aHI
Mithpph eine ith iiber 0as garl5e
|2an0 nerbreitenbe Bepegung 5ur an-
|lteunng BON Arbeitslolen am 2ar1os
|~itraBenban Elm. CHARLES 81. Babcof,
ltaatlliider &ommiiidr Fir 2anoitraBen
funbiate iii 81. Bal1I an, bob bus
aroBe 8nblifnm DeranlaBt meroen
|ione, anf Sen &o1rgreB ben 1lotlgee11tt
|Drnf aus3uiiben, oarnit ffiir oaSSabr
1921 Ser. ooppelte 8etrag 5nr firlu11-
|aieuen mnteritiBung bes 2anotraBen
|baug leiteng ser 5taaten anitatt, tple
|aegentp6rtig geplont let, 11ur % Bro.
laent oes 11ormaler 8etrags betpintgt
|mer6e. Die 8enegung ltebt I'M Gin
|Flanq nit einem Mppel Serbert y.
|Soobers our Sortiebng bes 2anoltra-
|Benbaus 5peds 8eidaftiglng Der slr-
Ibeitsloien; aud miro. ertpartet, baB
Isle bon 8r1iibe1tt 6arbing oer111dh1t
einHrberu1en6e Observation-Disclosures rem
liiber NrbeitsIoiigfeit ben gorl9lag
iinooliterer meroe. Seffe1tfl10e 1e !
tie, 8iraer,. Sarmer- lro a1oere
I@I,tbs, iotpie Die ein8elrtet1 Burger
11no giirgerir1ner1 loler eriid1t ner=
ben, an ibre RESP. Bertreter ~ 8a,p=
inaton &efolntionen nro Bet1f1o11en
gu ididen, in oenen nm erEobfe ee-
|Diaianngen erllidt miro, 0am1t m
Serbit unb Wi11ter 1toal1d]1f Dlele
Gerfoner, bo1tptldd1lih MANNER, pc
l1ddftigt tperoer to1tre1t.
W1n1eapol1s. Dsoar y: @arl'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-22

iud)u,,a ser Snleln iim SMperioriee
nah Robert q. Sarris eii1em MaIer
bon 5pofaile, @aibington, melder
an 90. Muglit BON SSssle RoDal per-
|1h1punoe1 MAJ, lest begon1terl
porbet1. Die expedition, all bererl
|gpibe Sarriis' Syreunb SSobn 5enber.
ger Don Munger, Minn., tebt, retIte
bon Sort @iIiam, Dntaria, ab.
Dooqe Center. 81. g. Nounog-
piae, 8iceprdiioent Der sBirlt National
|8anf III Dooge Center, nltroe Miitt-
|lpoh nadmittag bon einem inngert
Mann eri9p1ien, Der anid)einero Die
EMbiiht batte, Sic Barf 5u berauben;
Ser Gatloit pl1rbe merige Minl1tenl
fpater perbafftet. NounosDile befa1ro
|iib allein in Ser 8nnf, alg Der &an-
Der eiintrat, Seine SSoentitdt fo1nte
nidt feItgeIteGt mer6en er ielbit Der-
|ipeigerte ie6e Musfnnft. M
@eomooo gaas. Gilbert Grag-
Iner, SO Sabre aft, Sarmer bon bier,
|1tnrb an @erlebungen Die er bein1
8flngen eiires SeIbes baoongetragerl
batte. Seine Nfer0e maren dfbel ge-
|1poroen l1nb bnrhgegangen, mobei er
Eeine lar1ge Strede gelbleift muroe:.
San1ilie fnn6 i'm Iterbenb anf
rem SsSeI6e Iiede11.
ct. SAUL. 90. CHARLES S. @Dant,
Ser I'M Diitriftsgeriht 6es Sennepin
County tpegen gntgegennabr1le BON 2
|DepoIiten in elmer inlolpenten Bnntf
gu einem Bis 5ebn Sabren 8efangnis
bernrteilt morben nor, lit an Neitts
mo6 begnnbigt noroen, ME g. S.
|5men6ion, gertreter Der @ontroa-
obteilnng bon Ser Begnaoigungsbe@
boroe, nnfun6igte. g. 8. Nelon,
Elm @ontraftor bon 8emi6ii, un6 SO.
morb 6. Bnlen, Elm @runoeigentnms
ban0ler bon MinneapoIis, Der5i6hte-
ten an Mittno9 Dor einem 8unoes,
fommiiiar in ct. 8ol1l, alf Elm Bor-
berbDr. Sic iin6 a1rgeflagt /, sSSret,
beitsanIeibe I'M 8ert bon $4,000, Die
bon eiirem Banfralb in 2engbD, Min=
nefota, berriibren iou, gefdlf9t ST
buben. Webr als $4,000 Berio=
men morer1 Bel Ser 5taatsDerDaltltng
i'm 6igfaIinbr 1921 I'M gan5en 5tant
nnnns4on+ Oic MhnIifntinnpn hpIipfprr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-22
5uo-Dafota.

siour Suus. &c. 6. gfitrom, frii-
herer 2eufnart Der Mrrlee nno 6. g,
|Mithen. ell Barbier, b%efanrten lid
|por Niihter gniot Dom Bnnoesge-
|riht bes Woeiineiifbes iIhl1loig uuD muir.
Sen at IL, resp. feds Wonaten in1
|gountpgefdngtis ~Derurteilt.
Werbeer. - 2ouig BalroerfoeD.
AZ Sabre uno 2eon Strobs 80 Sabre
nIt, bubten bier ir 2eben eir, als 1te
einert Dergebliden geriub madten,
|ihren IS Sabre allten Nr%beitsfa1reraab.
Sen Camel @uie, Der ii eittel Cont
III ser Mberoeen gitD Dispofal an-
|Jaqe gefanen nor, at r:eften. ollie pref
|ertrnnfen.
Mapio Str. lnterindynngerL
nelde aiiber sic Soentitdt beg fur5lid)
bier ermoroeten ManneS ungeitelt
muroen, baben ergeben, oab lem raidd,
tiqer Nart1er niht Mont Ebompin1l,
fpnoern. Miainm W Worgm 1pur.
Scr erlte Name mar 1ll1r ein ange-
nomu1ener. Sran Snlipat1 pon DO
Tia, 8ppmiing, uno Carl Morgan bon l,tl
|goDD. Nebrasfa, naret hier nro tOs
entifi5ierten ben Gotten aiS lhrert Brl1s
Ser Wininm SO. Worgan.
Wilbanf. $50 gilbert chambers bon
ser 2inoen geub Noao nurbe herbal
let, meh er ido1t por groffn11r1g Der
smqb auf Brairiebuiibner iagen gegar-
'qen 1T. gr betattntp iih duloig l11o
=fplrr6e ali $40 nnb Soften bernlrte1lt.
Miitdem. --- Dns &aitptqnnrtier
bon 5ui6-D fir Dns &ilfsfotrttee
Hi sen naben Often bot Die Snrr1er
Don 5i6bafota a1tfgeforoert. 100
900 gn{heI Mais nno 10000 Bat-
5del 8eisen fir Sic Mofleioerben ai
iommelr. Mn ser 5pibe beg 5ornrnel-
fomiitees Itebt Der 8oltDer11e1ir N. ..
MeNealter bon EQUITY Dafota.
sSuron. so. s. &rugler bon
gSaulfto1, 1udt bier mad leiuer Sra1I
neblt I@in6, nelbe lei ether ISOLDE out
qebeimnigpoae Nrt aus benz 9a1tie'
berffhhnur1oen in6.
greap,rn. 80 DR grnteansfihte11
III Roiebuo-D itriH ft1o Die belte11,
Sic Gregory Gour,tp lett 1904 gebabt
bat. Maaig 1T ans SET gefdbrlide11tt
T~roItperio6e, on1f beg friiben 8floa1s
aeng iii SriiiiHbiiobre, nnb Safer Hefesrtt
bon so Bis 40 8uidel per Mder, Net-
sen 90 Bic 25 guidel. ....
9Nnnoream. --- See Sones, 5tpolf
Sabre al, m,1roe dsper perlebt, ! nls
oas bon iibna ~geiitteuerte 4ltto II o beg
5fraBengrober hibr i1o ibr Inter
|1ih beqr1tb. 81 beobadtete eia TIM
|foIqenbes Muto uno perqaB oolbei o1e
rihtiiae Tniifbrufp. - Die S elHua1r
Muf1al Sire & 2ightnir1g S%nilirot1ce
|MIfociafion bon Mooon gollnfn bet y
|6ieier cation sab1reide 8erlid,erlt1I1sI
qen besnfbIlen mnfien. Comet brar11s
fen feds 5mfeanen elm iIo mo e in
|Mohnhalts as. MlaReroerf ano Die e
|p0hnliide Irsob bon Hei1eren Bra1t=
Sen fftatttf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-22
Glemeneean In Der Mrena.

&aris, 10. @ept. 49, Aus gutter
auele perIautet, oaB in alerna6iter
3ett in 8aris cine S%ages5eitung err
iheine1t miro, melde glener1sceuns
@~ieoereintritt in oie politii6e 9rena
forbern tpirb, als 8%orbereitung fir
sic ont Is. Oftober ltattfin6enbeBabl
fir sic &amnler. Dieie 8emegung ion
bon @egrer11 bes @abinetts 8rionbs
einaeleitet iporben fem, Inn bieies at
Sal a,1 bringer, bebor sic Q~briiitlngs
&onferer5 in @aibington beginrt.
Ser ebemalige Miniterprafi6ent Gle
menceal1 befinbet fid nod a1f &orii-
ia.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-22

miiiien nlr btetpeiien, oaB lie entrpeoer
amerifaniid)e ODER tanaoifde 8urger
iirb. III
@ililion. Scott Gore, ein Be
fannter= Musiteaungsreiitter Tag 5ipei
Gage III ben DelldlnDereien, no er
pom 8ieroe geltiir5t mar. I'm Silfe
berbei3urufen, 1tefte er einen naberl
l5trobbaufen in Bra1lo. BET Dem
l5tur5e batte er Die Sda,lter uno orei
Gippen gebroben. sein Bfero mar
ibnrhgebrarnt.
Sarge. George EbetpIeb 20,
|gbarles Maber 90, u11o 2ouis Meo.
bop 10 Sabre ali, Die III 5Dfeton
Derboftet nuroen, betan11te1r iiiA bel-
tie I'M DHtriftsgeri9t ihuloig, Die
Bremen 5tate Bnnf IN Bremen an
|22. @uguit beralbt al baben. Die
|bei0en eriten nurber at 18 Sabbren
uno Meooom al 10 Sabren 33a1dt-
bans perurteilt. Meboom bntte MIR
ols gbauffeur ge0ient BEL Dem lleber-
Ifan. I'll
Darlington. Mnorem Woitonar,
l60 Sabre oil, nurbe nabrenD zines
l@eDitters bon ei1lem BliBltraNL Der
|einem Rabel entlang fubr, getotet.
Moitonnr Itanb in Der 5talltur, als
Der 5hlog paifierte.
Mnnbnn. - DGie 9eide zines I'M
Ibefannte1r Mannes m11rbe in Der Nd-
be Ser giienbabnbrii6e, III 5pei 5tu-
de geihnitfen, allfgefunoen. SSn ben
@IeioertnIhen mnr0e Elm 3ettel ge=
fur6esn nit benz Namen rs. 9nlber-
lion, 9gben, ntab.~ Die Beboroen be-
miiben iid fir Geitftelnng ieiner s.
bentitdt. .
DepiIg 2nfte. Sic 5heltne ura
Ser @etrei6eipeider nlf Der 6arn
6es Com 9'Brien IN Der @emarfune
Glebelnnb gerieten 6alr6 sTSltrfen ol1s
einer DreIdmafdine IN 8rar10 uni
brannten bis auf ben @rnnb 1ie6er,
Ser Speiber entfbielt 200 8uidel
u -E-TE&ErNE'M. !. z HE.aFEftHErE al&EE WORCESTERSHIRE
Wei5en.
Sort Dntes. 9as Snoianerbi.
70 Deg Departements Der Snr1er11 bDut
entgegen elmer friiberen 8eitimmllrg,
bier unteritationen in Der stanoing
Mod SSnoiianer=&eierDatio anf5rge-
Iben, angeoronet, 6aB bieie beibebnl-
ten merber. DieIeIben finb 8abapala,
BuGbeoo, Carmen 8en nno Sort
Oates.
2i6qermoo6. g. Banbiten babe11
ftm ei1er unterir6iiden 8eg IN 81. Ole
@enefer StootsB anf bon Benele1t,
Igarqent County, gebabnt nno eat-
famer nit $500 8orgelo nno emf
gen Bombs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-22
Saao. 1tnS TiIdfangseIeke.

Das lanbipirtlhaftlide 0eparte-
ment bot loeben Elm iebr Invertebrates
8nuetin, oas bic Sago- nro 6ildfang
@eIese fir 1921 n1lO cine @elaml1t-
belt ser gorfebrungen Der %fooeralen,
Itaatliden un0 fanaoiiden Statntet,
be5iigIid) Ser Sago- nno Siihfangge-
Iebe entbGlt. bern1sgegeben. Ser 81
tel oes gnletin lit Games aatps for
1921"
SD bin getpiB, baB ieber Sag6-
uno Observation-Disclosures Sbrer Sc
geno," ihreibt nns &o1tgreBmann
SaroIo &nntion, ueine aopie baben
modte, baber id Sic eril,de, bon bic
fer Wtteilung in Sbrem glotte Sc
brau6 MAIDEN a1 molten"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-22

SalsleiSen. 81 r5edgnno5pan5ig
Sabre lang tpnr0e id bon einem
Salsleioen geplagt, bon meldem i6
onrb bier Slai9en Sorni's Mlpen-
ffrGuter befreit mur6e. Sd fiible mid
iest tpobI," ihreibt 6err Sobn Spen-
ningtnI Don Orion, Mltu. 9ie1es alt
erprobte &r1uterbeiImitteI retnigt bas
SLUT unb bart Dos SDItem auf. gs
lit feline Mpotbeferme0i5m. Mnn
16reibe an 9r. Beter Sabrnep &
Cons Company 2501 8aibington
gIpb., Chicago, So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-22

ben1eIben Mrtifel nid)t al,d) Idon pro-
bert Bat. 8ieleiht meiB aber @l.
meroing, Dab Der bod geprieiene Mr-
tifel elmer ugsul" i'm Berte glei9 it,
unb Ell oenlelben ri1t offerieren nil,
I'm ieiren glten Mamen nidt gu Md-
niget.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-22

Die 0ffentlide Moral ideint 6artn
81. gipfeln, baB, menn cine l1nterfu-
dung mebr foitet, tnie Der u@rafHt"
betrdgt, man ben 5pibbuber1 l1nbe-
benigt laiien ion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-18
HOME DEPARTMENT MEETS.
Members of Baptist Bible School Enter.
tanned by Mrs. LamsOn

Members of the home department of
the Baptist Bible school were entertained
yesterday afternoon at the home of the
department superintendent. Mrs. G.. =.
Lamson of Ga Washington street. Auto
mobiles were sent for those who were
unable to come on foot.
Mrs. Frank W. Pier gave several reel
t%ations, Mrs. Guy c. LamsOn and daugh-
ter. Lois, rendered several piano duets.
and Miss Lamson sang two groups of
songs. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake.
ice cream and hot chocolate were served.
The home department of the Baptist
Bible school nov numbers more thar 100
and won the banner at the last Sunday
school convention as being the largest
home department and having the best
lessons in the state.
Mrs, Lamson gives a party every year
for the members of the department and
it is the only time during the year that
some of them attend any gathering. All
expressed great pleasure at being present
yesterday, some saying they had been
looking forward to it throughout the
year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-18
MORE STORES AND
LODGING O
Charles Miner to Remodel Former Wa.
terman House on Elliot Street
Store Rented for Bakery.

Quarters for two new stores and nine
or 10 additional lodging rooms will be
provided when building and remodeling
are completed by Charles Miner at the
house on Elliot street between the Bet
terley garage and the Princess apart
ments building. The house formerly was
owned and occupied by DIR. II. l.. Water
man.
Mr.. Miners plans include the addition
of one story to the present house and
the extension of sufficient Dom on the
front of the property to provide for the
stores, one of which will be 20 feet square
and the other 20 feet wide by Al feet long.
Both will be one story high.
The smaller store already has been
rented to A.. Ii. S~tearns, formerly stage
driver between Wilmington and Brattle-
boro, who will occupy it as a bakery.
Mr.. Stearns at one time was connected
with his father in a bakery business in
New York. This store will be between
the entrance to the present house and the
garage building. No rental has been
made Of the larger store. which will be on
the west side of the house.
The work of putting up the staging
from which the additional story to the
house will be erected was begun today.
Mr.. Miner will employ day help in max
ing the alterations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-18
SOUTH DONDE

Mrs. Dan Ballard of Castleton has
been visiting her nieees, Mrs. T. Tyler
and Mrs. Emil Mattson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy johnson of New
York city came last week to spend part
of their vacation with the Irwin Thomp-
sons.
Mrs. Hoyt Rabbit has returned to
her homie after an enforced stay of sew
eral weeks i'll BTattleboro owing to an
appendicitis operation.
L. T. Landman and NJ. J. Howard are
making timely preparations for winter,
Mr.. Landman installing heating appara-
tus IN the West River clothing store
and MIR. Howard d heating plant III his
Main street residence.
Nevada or the Lost Mine. on the date
OF Aug. p, was played to Il capacity
house, $500 being taken at the door, and
with the proceeds from the dance a
splendid sum was realized. The Chester
orchestra was very generous with good
music and the whole entertainment was
very enjoyable.
Emil AIattson, by invitation of DR.. G..
r. Anderson Of Brattleboro, left Friday
to joni the Alateria Medica band of over
a. pieces, making Il trip to Port Kent,
where they gave a concert Sunday night,
furnished music for the Redford picnic
Monday and in the evening gave a con
cert and ball at Plattsburgh for the
bVhCAA VI LhC 1 HA N4CidiiS IoSlfiLlll.
Everyone is glad to note the open door
at Twin Pines. Prof. and Mrs. Law
renee, after an extended motor-trip as
tar west at Michigan and thence to
Canada, came to their home last week
and have been entertaining Mrs. E. NJ.
Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark and
daughter of East Orange. \. J.. and
Miss Laura Harrison of MonteIair, y.
j.
Fifty small folk of the town had a
part in the Tom Thumb wedding given
under the auspices of the Baptist La
lies society tuesday evening and a
more pleasing sight is seldom seen than
these little ones from three years up
costumed appropriately for the many
characters in a wedding party. One
"ould hardly say who carried off the
honors-the dear little bride. flower
girls, ring bearers, minister. ushers or
srandmas and grandDas. The guests
rendered several songs and Miss Harri-
son at the piano, and Miss Dorothy
Nhorey n friend of Brattleboro with
Nollns, gave many delightful numbers.
The supper and sale were well attended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-18
STONES THROWN
AND SHOTS FIRED
Strikers Dare Vermont Officers at Bel
lows Fails TO Come Into Jurisdic-
ton of New Hampshire.

All the logs in the Champlain Realty
Cos drive have passed over the Bellows
Falls dam except the scattering ones on
the river banks, and the last of these
probably Will be over tomorrow night.
While Realty Co. employees were remov-
ing logs from the New Hampshire shore
yesterday afternoon strikers or sympa-
thizers threw rocks at them, bnt did no
damage. The New Hampshire officers
have not afforded protection as far up the
river as that. On the previous night
six shots were fired from the New Hamp-
shire side to the camps of the workmen
and officers on the Vermont side. They
did no damage, but the bullets were heard
whistling through the air. The strikers
yesterday dared the sheriff or deputies to
come out on the river into New Hamp-
shire Jurisdiction.
business today and Deputy f. H. Metcalf
of Brattleboro is in charge Of the officers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-18
PUTNEY

Edgar G. Parker, who has been i'll the
past week is gaining slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Streeter of Brattleboro
are visiting at f. j. crawford 5 this
i week.
G. l.. Thwing is spending some time
with relatives in Springfield, Southwick
and Boston.
Mr., and Mrs. John G. Richmond and
daughter Mildred of Westminster were
guests Sunday of Mrs. G. f. Farnum.
| Constable III. o. Cobb, who has been in
Bellows Falls, on duty during the strike.
is expected home this week.
Miss Hattie Corser returned to her
home in Holyoke the first of the week
after a vacation at her aunt's, Mrs. g.
l.. Thwing's.
Mrs. A. b. II. Harris and her sister,
Miss Lizzie Houghton. are expected TO
come to their home this week from
Fitc1burg, Mass.
Miss Frances Russell, who has been
attending summer school at Radcliffe
college, came Saturday to be with her
mother and sister at the Russell home
for q few weeks.
Miss Sylvia Derry is having a week s
vacation from her duties as boOkkeeper
for the Smith corporation. Miss Ruth
Prentfss of West Brattleboro is assist
ing Mn. Smith during her absence.
On Friday evening the second annual
dance will be given by the Legion with
Snow orchestra furnishing music. A
supper OF cold meats, mashed potatoes,
succotash, rolls. ice-cream and cake will
be served by the Ladies' auxiliary.
Edward Glynn, who has been EN-.
ployed at the Smith corporation shop
while waiting for orders. will go this
week to report at Springfield to the F.
i. Ley Co., contractors, who viii send
him to Stockbridge. Mass. He goes i'm
q capacity of bookkeeper, time keeper
etc.
Rev. c. H. Moorehouse left Tuesday
for a two-weeks' vacation at the home
Of his mother on Lake Winnepasauke.
lie was accompanied by Mrs. Horn, who
has been his guest two weeks and by
Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hewitt. who will
go to visit friends in New London, y.
H.
Over so attended the social q{Mondav
evening, given by the Christian Fndea-
vor- society at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Aplin at East Putney. The
grounds We're lighted by Japanese Ian
terms. After the business meeting
games We're played and refreshments of
sandwiches, CAKE and coffee were served
Two large teams were furnished for a
strawride and many automobiles for
CONVEYANCE, All speak enthusiastically
Of the good time they had and are look.
ing forward to the next monthly bust
ness and social meeting to be held on
PEtney mountain.
Each cubic yard of the air contains
about 300,0OO.000 particles of dust
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-18

Each cubic yard of the air contains
about 300,0O0,000 particles of dust.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-18
POLICE SEIZE
RUM
Arrest Seven Men and Four Women on
Yacht Acting Between L. 5.
and Canada.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. l8.-Police
early today took seven men and four
women INTO custody in a spectacular
seizure of the steam yacht Venice, said
to be in the service of a whiskey ring
operating in Canada and the United