davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
RUNNALs-TCARTHY WEDDING.
Civil Engineer OH DummerstOn Road
Married i'm St. Adams.

- -
Miss Angelina $. Mccarthy. daughter
of Mr.-and Mrs. J.. G.. Mccarthy of 103
LOOMS street. Burlington. and Alfred j.
Runnals were married in st. Adams
Saturday afternoon. at > O'Clock at st.
AIarv's rectory, Rev. !. +. ellis perform
ing the ceremony. The bride was attended
By her sister, Miss Phyllis Mccarthy,
and the bridegroom had AZ best man Nell
son \. Hooper. L. V. NJ. u.
The bride was attired in a nav blue
suit and the bridesmaid wore blue taffeta.
The bride graduated from the st. Adams
high school in the class of 1917, and had
been employed for the last two and a
half years in the Office of the G.. :. Blod-
gett Mr.. Runnals is Il grad
uate of the University of Vermont in the
class of 1920. He is a member of the
Phi Nu Delta fraternity and during his
four years of college life was very prom
inent i'm athletics and social activities,
) and was captain of the university track
team last year. He formerly lived in
| West Lebanon. \. II. and at present
* employed by the state of Vermont in
the engineering department. working As
! civil engineer on the DummerSton federal
road project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Runnals have returned
from q short wedding trip and will lake
their home at DIR. u. J.. RathbOne's at
- Prospect street, where they were given
a surprise visit last evening by a few
| friends. Cards were played and refresh.
| ments were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
YALE TO HELP GOOD STUDENTS.
Free Tuition for All Working Their Way
If They Stand 90 or Better.

NEW HAVEN. May 1O.-Tale stu
dents working their way through college
win receive free tuition if they can main
tain a general record of 80 per cent in
their class work, it was announced yester-
dav.
acter and personality, the university an
nounced. Those in the upper class years
are expected to accept the assistance as a
'loan and TO pay it back within five years
after graduation. The plan is in accord
ance with the policy of the university to
encourage students who otherwise could
not attend college.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
MORE WINTER WHEAT.
Government Predicts Good Crop This
Year-Hay About as Last Year.

WASHINGTON. May l0.-This years
winter wheat and rye crops will he
larger than those of last year and the
hay crop will he about the same as
that of a year ago. the department of
agricuituTe's May forecasts issued yes
terday indicate. Winter wheat acreage
showed much less than average aban-
donment a. a result of favorable
weather during the winter and a crop
Of 629.2s7 600 bushels. or 100000 more
than forecast a month ago. is estimated
Canvass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

DIR. Elizabeth T.. Bailey has returned
from a weeks visit at Middletown
Springs, Conn.,, with Miss Doris Hutch
ms.
Mrs. Jennie b. Powers of Keene, \.
H, agent of the humane society in that
city, formerly of Brattleboro, came here
today by automobile with a party of
Kpene ladies and entertained them at
luncheon at the Brooks house. They
will be in town most of the afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10

I'm st. Adams, May 4. by Rev. ]. f.
ellis. Alfred J.lRunnals of Brattlcboro
and Miss Angeline Sylvia Mccarthy Of
Burlington.
In Waltham. Mass, April %. Wilbur
l.. Rogers of Worcester, Mass, and Mrs.
Laura c. Bracket of Medford, Mass,
formerly of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
DEATHS.

Ia Brattleboro. May 8. Adolina. g..
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Golka.
In Hinsdale. y. H. May 6. Mrs. Eiiz-
aDeth tCustb Mclaughlin, ~. widow Of
Thomas Mclaughlin.
In Bellows Falls. May ]. Julia A.
percy Evans, %, wife Of Henry T..
Evans. Burial at Holyoke, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
NINE. CURIE GUEST AT YALE.
To Attend Inauguration Of Presiden
James Rowland.

NEW HAVEN, May l0-AIme. Marie
Curie of France. who is to be in this
country at the time. win be n of the
notable guests to attend the Yale com
mencement and Inauguration of Pres
ident James POwland Angel in June.
As it has been the custom at Yale to
withhold official announcement of the
list of those who viii receive honorary
degrees until commencement day there
is no official confirmation from the OF
report that Nine. Curie viii receive a
degree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
FIRE KILLS FOUR BROTHERS.
Flames Shut on Only Exit from Attic
Sleeping Room.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May l0.-Four
brothers were burned to death in a fire
here early today which partly destroyed
entrance of the house the flames spread
rapidly and blocked the only exit from
the attic rooms occupied by the youths.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
SWISS TO ARBITRATE.
Will Settle Boundary Dispute Between
N~eneZueIa and CoInmhia-

GENEVA, May 10. CAssociated Press
The Swiss federal council today
agreed to arbitrate the lo~ng-standing
and Colombia. 1t is exnected that a de-
cision will be rendered by the council
within y months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
j. LEWIS ELLSWORTH DEAD.
Formerly Secretary OF Massachusetts,
Beard OF Agriculture.

WORCESTER, Mass, May 10.
Lewis Ellsworth, former secretary of
the MASSACHUSETTS, state board of agri-
culture, died today after a short i'll
ness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
JAMES DAY OF KEENE DEAD.
Body Found i'm Canal at Lawrence. Mass.
This Morning.

LAWRENCE, Mass. May 1O.-A body
believed to be that of James Day, 60, of
keene, y. H, was found in the North
canal here this morning. Identification
was made possible by means of letters in
his pocket.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, May 10. a son to Alb
bolt NJ. and Harriet (Atkinson) Friz-
zell. grandson to Mrs. Jane Atkinson and
Mrs. Ida NJ. FriZzell of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10

In AIillers Falls, Mass, May s, by Rev.
L. H. Ruge, Joseph ". Long of Mil
lers Falls and Miss Margaret +. King
of Greenfield, formerly OF Hinsdale and
Brattlcboro. .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
FEBRUARY A GOOD
NEWS MONTH

Newspaper men are always pleased
to see February roll around.
They simply adore this. the shortest
of all months, not that its arrival or
tenancy of the annual calendar means
"A moments less toll for them, but be
cause it does mean that other people
will have so much less work to per-
form in u month.
Newspaper men love to see other peo-
pie have good time. and II holidays
ruary is just brimming full and run
die with good times for most people.
First of all, there is Ground hog day.
which comes on the second: then
there is Lincoln's birthday on the 18th;
soon thereafter comes St Valentines
day, and last but not by any means
the least. there rolls around the ami
vcrsary of the man who chopped the
cherry tree.
That's four days taken out of the IS:
not all real holidays to be sure. but
days to give some semblance of an ex-
cusc to vary the daily routine at least.
Then interspersed. thcro comes
Shrove Tuesday and then Ash wednes-
day. and besides all these, there arc
four Sundays.
That makes 10 special days out of
IS; net result is just common, old
fashioned days left in February. That's
why newspaper men who work every
day and every night In the year so
joyfully greet the advent OF February
it makes them happy TO sec other
people happy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
$500 AUTO TAGS
FOR DISTRIBUTION
Now there's no excuse.

Now there's no excuse.
People going about after this with
out automobile license tags for 1921
attached to the front and rear of their
vehicles will have no one but them
selves to blame when the state license
inspectors arrest them.
So far. it has been practically hands
off, with the inspectors because the
tags were slow in coming. Auto own
ers are not to blame when there are
no tags for them, but now there are
plenty. of tags at the county clerks
Office and more will be there long be-
fore the present supply can be exhaus-
ted.
Yesterday $500 arrived: there were
on hand from the last shipment about
300. so that there are 300 or 1900 on
hand, and there are plenty of clerks
to wait upon the people.
1t is not absolutely official, but it Is
understood that within the next day
or so the inspectors will begin arrest
ing all persons without tags. Don't
blame them. They are hired to do
their duty and have sworn they will
do it. Rather expensive to have to pay
Il fine on top of n license fee.
Altogether about 5000 licenses arc
needed in Pueblo county; there have
been received altogether so far close to
42o0; of these something like 14o0 have
been issued. so that in the neighbor-
hood of 4.60O Pueblo automobiles are
yet without the 1921 licenses.
/ Safety first" is suggested to all who
| are still delinquent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
PUEBLO ANTLEREO
HERD WILL HAVE
JOY TINE TONIGHT

There. will be great doings tonight
in the home of Pueblo Lodge No. 80,
b. p. o. 'E, the occasion being the 33d
birthday of Elkdom, and tho burning
of No. 9Os Homo mortgage. The in
vitations state that it will be a big
stag party for the benefit of joys and
glooms. There will be "big fun, big
feed and big music Admission will
be for Elks only, and by card. There
will be a brief business session after
which the watch dog will be turned
loose and joy will be unconfined. The
program will not only include local
talent but professional stars OF
magnitude, imported as Jimmie Low
ern, head of the entertainment COM
mittee expresses it "at great expense"
The "cats will be spread in the bo-
hemia of the Home under the personal
supervision of head steward, Billy
Johns. and he sure knows how to
spread. All visiting Elks are cordial
ly invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Centennial NEWS

Contestants to be in the Work
Medal contest to be held February IS
in Centennial Auditorium are Lyman
Henry, Lawrence Black and Hubert
Moody for the medal in oratory. and
Isabel KeatinE. Dorothy Ovcrlorf and
Helen McCune for the medal to be
given for reading. The contest is one
which Is both interesting and enter
tanning. and one which always has a
good attendance.
Senior class is planning a dancing
party Friday evening that will he re-
memborcd by those attending for some
time to come.
The third issue OF the Centennial
magazine will be forthcoming at an
carly date probably by the end OF the
week.
Herb Moulton, who has been away
from school because OF illness. has re-
turned TO take up his studies again.
Edwin Pcyton has fully recovered
from his recent illness and is again
in our midst.
Second game with Central is calling
forth "A great deal of interest and
speculation as to who will carry off
tho victory when the game Is played
next Friday afternoon IN Ccntcnnials
gym.
The accommodations for handling
crowd Mt Centennial are somewhat
better than those at Central, there be
ing room for at least a thousand
spectators. The tickets have been put
into the hands OF the Girls Booster
club. and a large sale is anticipated.
as the girls have earned themselves
reputation as splendid ticket sellers.
The sophomore dancing party held
last Friday evening was hcraldcd as n
huge success by those attending. Near
ly all the class turned out for the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
OPERATIONS IN FINANCE

Kari Eilers, former official of tho
= .crican Smelling & Refining com
pany, who is seeking to wrest control
Of the company from the GugSenheims,
in his latest circular to stockholders
applying for proxies declares that tho
recent action of the companys di-
rcctors In disseminating their policy of
acting as selling agency for the pro-
ducinr companies, for which they re-
fin copper. and tho subsequent taking
over OF those selling agencies by tho
GuEgcnhcims. is a gift. The trans
action. he asserts. transfers to the
GuEgcnhcims a sales agency or brok-
craE~ which brought the company in
not proceeds OF more than $4,000. 900
i'm eight years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admire n pretty face, a good fig
uro. but most of all the happy. heal
thy, contented woman, as beauty fades
and tho figure will change. Women
who are troubled with backachc. head
aches. those dreadful dragging scnsa-
tions, and nervous irritability, cannot
hope to be popular, and advancement
in either home. business or social life
is impossible. The cause of these
troubles, however. yields quickly to
Lydia T.. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound as IT is n natural restorative
for such conditions. and dispels effec-
tually all those distressing symptoms.
ADV,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

away with the State Reformatory. The
Grand Junction argument is that the
beautiful views of Chaffcc county do
not carry on many industrial enter
priscs in which the states young
wards can find employment. To this
the Republican replies:
III YOU will only come over here
and see what we grow in and around
Buena Vista you would be ashamed OF
your ignorance Do you know that
Craffee county leads every county in
the Great Arkansas Valley in produc-
ton of forage, potatoes. peas, and n
close second to any county. in this. the
greatest agricultural valley in Colo
RADIO OF wheat, oats. rye and barley.
The section is already widely known
for its delicious head lettuce. 60 cars
of which were shipped out of Buena
Vista last season. and this season Will
sec 800 cars shipped TO every section
of the United states"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Boosting Each Other

Pueblo county is doing some good
advertising for the II. W. Moore &
Co. construction equipment concern.
and tho Moore company is doing some
good advertising for Pueblo county
Each is scratching tho others back.
so to speak, by means of big 1o2l
calendar.
on tho May leaf OF the aforosa i'd
day cnumerator there appears a large
picture of Pueblo county's 60-ton cat
crpillar drawing one of the county's
1o-foot and ono of its S-foot graders
finishing up an 1s-foot strip of road
way as fast as the tractor can travel.
In tho picture may be seen County
Commissioners Harbour and Herring
ton and the force of mon who manip
ulatc the big road machines.
And this is not the only outfit OF
big proportions that is being kept busy
making perfect Pueblo county's roads.
1t would require n half dozen such
pictures to show all the county's big
equipment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

over 100 Holstein cows from Galveston.
Most OF these fine cows were from
western Kansas-some of them perhaps
from the Colorado side of the line, and
they were bought or contributed for
Germany and taken to Galveston to go
on board. On the voyage seven cows
died OF seasickncss but forty calves
were born. - couple dozen young men
from Kansas and Texas accompanied
the herd as chaperons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Though prospecting is out OF
style the good solid ore is in the
underground veins just the
same, waiting for more sane
and plucky race OF people to
come in. 4 great mass OF rich
silver orc, 800 to the ton. has
Just been tapped in the big
Sunrysidc mine at Eureka, the
VOL named old camp four
miles above Silverton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Highest bridge In the world is now
a Denver project. 1t will be n suspen-
sion foot and burro bridge and will
span the gateway to South Boulder
canon at E;ldorado Springs, on the
Denver & Interurban railroad The
bridge will be erected by tho Eldorado
Springs Resort company. 1t will be
600 feet high.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
IN THE WILD WEST

Simultaneous police campaigns in
both Denver and Colorado Springs,
making both those towns hot for
crooks, seem to foreshadow a probable
immigration toward Pueblo. Indeed,
there are some indications that our
town already has some undesirable
strangers here. II is safe prediction
that one of these thugs will find his
anatomy suddenly punctured worse
than a Ford tire, when he tackles the
wrong pedestrian. one of these dark
nights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
RECRUITS TOV THE ENEMY

An excursion of some OF our mos.
attractive and amiablc almost neigh
bors has crossed the big pond 4
cable message announces tho arrival in
Germany of the steamer that carried
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Reports of Colorado Southern rail-
road for 1920 show a big increase both
in gross earnings and operating es-
penses. The figures as printed show
such typographical errors as to make
them worthless but tho statement at
least shows that the road did a trcmen-
dous business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
TRAIN CoI.LIDES WITH can

Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. S.-Thc
Park city train of the Denver and Rio
Grandc railroad. coming into this city
today collided with street car and
knocked it over The train was tray-
cling slowly. Two men passengers on
the street car miraculousiy escaped in
Jury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Tho wild harum- -scarum west holds
IT'S grip fairly we'll thank yo,. Bust
nes failures last week were 1870 in Eas-
.ern states, 1888 in Southern states, So
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Antonito has had a series of dcstruc-
tive incendiary fires. Following one
of the last ones Antoni Romero. n la
borcr. was crushed to death by tho
fall OF timber while clearing out
ruins
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

u cricycs us all to take note that
Bill Summons went hunting on a
sunday. Howsomcvcr it may be hafd
20 stay NJ homo in n place 50 allurins
us tho Powdcrhorn. Gunnison News
tells or tho scrimmage:
VIII Sammous, prominent ranchrnan
on tho Powdcrhorn. killed Two big
mountain lions last week, adding SUD
stantialIy to his winter .ccord as
hunter. One OF the lions, killed the
fore part OF last week. measured eight
aud a half feet. and the other killed
sunday, measured nine feet. The lions
vcrc trccd with dogs. They have not
been hothcrinE the stock. but have
rcpt tho deer pretty well scattered or.
Tucy averaged one deer week in that
district MIR. Sammons has in addition
so his latest trophies, killed two bob
cnts and twcnty-ouc coyotes. Hunting
is facilitated this winter by the eS-
trcmcly small amount OF snow on the
Powdcrhorn. Not enough snow for
siclGhing.
Later reports state that third lion.
measuring eight feet. WAS bagged on
Monday by Evcrcttc and VIII sam
mons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

In Western states and Is in Pacific
coast states.
Members OF the insurance committees
of both branches of the general assem-
bly, and State Insurance Commissioner
Earl Wilson will be the guests of honor
at the banquet OF the insurance mems
convention in Denver tonight.
Carbon oil company, drilling in sec
tion 20. township is, range II, Carbon
county. Wyoming. has struck big
flow OF gas Mt $3.50 feet, with strong
showing of oil.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

good time. there being over fifty
couples present.
REPRESENTATIVE BLACKMAN Dies
Mobile. Ala, Feb. S.-Tho death at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Barlow. Fla. last night. OF Rep. Fred
l.. Blackmon of Anston, recently re-
elected to congress for the seventh time
from the Fourth Alabama district, was
announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Wl.turlfti
aW 80

WEAUrifti AND >Lf W VIEW
"Slush" * tho laconic stamp placed
In Bncrn Vista upon the ingenious and
plausible propaganda put out by Grand
Junction in an cnvious attempt to set
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
K,,r> ruE WAR GOING on

..%.%+++A+++<<<<<<<~<+<<
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Edwin Pcyton has fully recovered
from his recent illness and Is again
in our midst.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-30
As to Barbed Wire,

am in receipt Of the following
letter, which may prove Of interest
to many Of our farmers in Oconee:
1910 Massachusetts Ave, N. W.,
washington, D. c., Mar. 18, 1921.
Geo. r. Briggs, County Agent,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-30

am In receipt Of the following
letter, which may prove OF interest
to many Of our farmers in Oconee:
l2!0 massachusetts, Ave, N. W.,
Washington. D. c., Mar. 18, 1921.
Geo. K. Briggs, County Agent,
WalhaTla, S. c.
Dear Sir: I read with interest your
every suggestion appearing In The
keowee Courier with reference to
helping the farmer. / have read
Farmers Bulletin 1921, to which you
call attention, and there are many
others for the asking from which
farmers may get valuable informa-
t1on. | read recently an article of
yours with reference to cooperative
buying Of fertilizers. In writing this
l am prompted by the suggestion of
cooperative buying Of barbed wire
fencing. The United States govern
ment has some seven hundred tons.
OF barbed wire which 1t Is disposing
Of at the rate Of $25 per ton net
(2,000 pounds,) (. 0. b. storehouse,
New Cumberland, Pa. The wire Is
what is known as two-strand No. 12.
twisted, four-point, barbs four inches
apart Freight from point of ship
ment.fo Walhalla Is 62ib cents per
hundfnh pounds in car lots (mini-
mumtof $4,000 pounds.) Less than
car lots the freight charge nearly
doubles.
i Investigated this wire with the
idea Of, getting some to fence some
land north Of Walhalla, saw. sam
Pies which were shown here in the
office OF the offlcer in charge of sale
OF surplus stock, Munitions Building.
this city. The samples we're from
some sold to farmers ont West. These
farmers went all the way to the
storehouse In Pennsylvania, and at
ter investigation bought some forty
tons. The wire is not bright, at least
the samples were not, but l. am salts
fed to take five tons, proviGlsd there
are enough to club togethen to- make
up a carload. will be pleased to
order through you, or any one sug-
gested BY you agreeable tc other
purchasers. or will gladly attend to
any matter connected with shipping
same, without charge. Would bs
pleased to hear from YOU at an early
date with reference to whether or
not any one in Oconee would be in
terested in the matter.
Very truly yours.
J. D. .Crenskaw.
Note.-Please notify me 1T Wal
halla fsyou are Interested in buying
this wire. Geo. r. Briggs,
County Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-30
BODY OF DEAD MAN IS FOUND
After Mysterious Visit Of Woman to
Under.Street Grave at Midnight. :

Chicago, March 28-The midnight
visit Of a well-dressed woman to a
sidewalk crypt resulted in the discov-
cry early to-day OF the body of an
unidentified man, about 35 years of
age, who had been dead about two
months. In his hand he held rosary
While Walter Jones, q watchman
at factory on the northwest side
OF the city. was making his rounds
at midnight he saw woman ap-
proach the sidewalk that adjoins a
vacant lot, and which Is elevated
about ten feet above the lot. The
woman stopped, scraped away q
quantity OF cinders and stones from
the embankment and crawled under
the sidewalk.
When she disappeared Jones
sought policeman and returned to
the hole. The policeman found the
mans body. The woman had depart
ed and the police are searching for
her.
The head Of the body rested upon
parcel Of mems apparel wrapped
in the paper OF fashionable store
on Michigan avenue. DR.. Edward
Harrington said he had been dead
about two months. Police expressed
the belief that he had been mur-
dered, but DR.. Harrington said the
marks found on his skull might have
been caused by contact with cinders.