davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-05
HoLYoKE MILLS TO RESUME.
Big Textile Factories TO Start Work
Monday-Paper Mills to Reopen.

HOLYOKE. Mass, Aug. :. - Few of
HOlyQkes manufactures started up yes
terday morning most of them prefeTrng
to wait until Monday. All the big tex
tiles-the Farr Alpaca company. Ameri-
can Thread company. Skinner silk mills
and Lyman mills-will not start until
Monday. The Lyman company will then
run its coarse mill FIVE days a week. and
its fine mills full time. The Farr Alpaca
will start on full time Monday. 1t is
having a gratifying number of orders and
the present outlook is for full time for Il
season The Skinner Silk mills will re-
sumo full time Monday and the Ameri-
can Thread company, which has heen
down all the week. except the machine
and carpenter shops, which shut down
last night. will start up on the old sched-
ule next week.
Few mills are running in the paper
industry. The American Writing Pa
per company started up seven of its mills
yesterday morning and will start up the
rest Monday. running rs business will
allow The Crocker-McElwain Chemical
Paper Manufacturing company and
| Whiting Paper company are among the
naper mills that will not resume until
| Monday. The mills across the river are
not affected by the shutdown and are
running on their usual schedule. The
! Deane works also ran through the shut
down on full time but with curtailed EN-
ployment.
The paper industry seems to be thu
| hardest hit of the HOlyoke industrle'
at present and as it is the last to re
cover, as a rule, the prospect is no
industry. Building is as stagnant Il
ever. The principal Improvement Seems
to be in the textile and machinery con
Germs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-05
SENATE PASSES
FARM AID BILL
Would Furnish Export Credits by War
Finance COrpOration-GOes to
House for Action.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Another
farmers relief measure. the administra-
tioR. plan for government aid in agri-
cultural products, was passed by the SEN
ate yesterday. and semitic the house.
The bill was a substitute for the orig
inal Norris bill and provides for the war
finance corporation to furnish the export
credits The Norris bin. which proposed
a new government credit organization,
was laid aside formally and the substi-
tute, in charge of Senator AcNary, Re
publican, of Oregon, for the agricultural
committee, was passed without a roll
call.
The substitute plan was adopted vir-
tually intact yesterday. the bill author
izing the war finance corporation to make
loans to agriculturists associations.
banks and trust companies. The bill
makes no change in the corporation 5
cash capital of SJ00000.00O. but reduces
from three to two billion dollars the au-
thorized maximum of bonds it may issue.
This, according TO Director Meyer, will
be more than sufficient.
Through loans to banks on agricultural
collateral it is expected that the bills
influence will be mostly felt by expan-
sion of credit available to farmers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Rev. E. @. S. Osgood viii conduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
Services at the Unitarian parish house
Will be discontinued during the month of
August. The next service viii be held
Sept A.
Mrs. John Stafford of IT, Western
avenue. West Brattleboro, has night
blooming cereus plant that has had over
20 blooms this summer. Last Sunday
evening there were six blossoms out at
one time. 5H
All boys who are attending the boys
camp beginning on Monday morning,
Aug. s, Will meet in front of the First
Baptist church at 10 o'clock. Boys are
requested TO bring lunch for the noon hour
and all equipment at this time. Any who
have Scout books, tennis rackets, folding
cots or athletic equipment are asked to
bring them. The camp will still accommO-
date a few more boys.
The funeral of Sergt. John Clune, a
World war veteran. was held yesterday
afternoon at in st. MichaelS Roman
Catholic church. Rev. Richard Mann Off
ciated. The bearers, who were American
Legion men and were in uniform, We're
John Blake, Harry Smith. Joseph Elem
ing. James Clarity, Patrick Doyle and
John Lynch. Other members of the Lee
gion attended the services. The burial
took place in st. AIichaers cemetery.
If you need your old hat fixed up or
Il new up-to-date one. turn your steps
into Mrs G. H. Smiths Hat Shop, where
your needs will be supplied. 134
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-05
NO MORE SEIZURES
OF BOOZE SHIPS
Safe If Outside Three-NTile Limit -
Can't Offend Friendly
Nations.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Seizure of
the schooner Henry Marshall with its
liquor cargo off the Jersey coast and
bringing it into New York by the coast
guard cutter Seneca, last night had in
volved the department of justice in a
fresh dry law snarl, and the state de
partment may become interested through
protests of the British government.
The department of justice issued or
ders explicitly forbidding further seiZ-
ures of this character Acting Attorney
General Golf last night summoned Dis
trict Attorney Hayward at New York
to Washington at once for conference
concerning the running down of the Brit
ish booze ship.
Mr.. Hayward, it is said proceeded on
the theory that the existence of a SNUG
Cling conspiracy warranted seizure of the
vessels. This contention, however, was
not supported by the department of JUS
tice. Officials agreed that the incident
held the danger of an unpleasant dinlo-
matte taugle with q friendly foreign
power. This they wished to avoid, they
asserted.
After a review of the international
authorities, department of justice ex-
perts said that ships of foreign registry
at sea We're absolutely immune from in
reference at the hands of American Gus
toms or prohibition inspectors.
Whatever the MarShalPs connection
may have been with an alleged conspir-
acy to smuggle liquors. officials said the
weight of international authority seems
to hold that the vessel was immune from
seizure if she did not venture into Amer
lean territorial waters. The fact that the
Marshall, at her position outside the three
mile zone. supplied whiskey to fleets
of motorboats that piled back and forth
from the American shore by the accepted
rules of maritime practice, officials said,
would not render the schooner liable to
seizure on that ground alone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-05
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Nellie Morgan has gone to Ludlow
to visit in the home of her daughter.
Mrs ID. W. Harris, who has been i'll and
confined to her bed, is improving and is
up a part of the day.
George \. Scott continues to improve in
the hospital and is dressed and on the
veranda every pleasant day.
Mrs. Bissell of New York, who has been
visiting in the home of her son, Charles
Winchester, and family viii visit at p
H. Winchester's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris and Mrs
Parsons have returned to their home in
AIillers Falls after having spent a vaca-
ton of two weeks at Sunset lake.
Mrs. Walter Fleury of White River
Junction, who is in the AIelrose hospital
following an operation for the removal of
a goitre. IS little more comfortable.
The Home Study club had a picnic for
members and their families yesterday on
the Valley fair grounds. The day was
ideal for an outdoor affair and the day
was one of much enjoyment for the club.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-05
Summer Thunder Shower
Brought Ice Cream Soda

were unknown. Carbonated water was
used by the soda dispensers in a popular
drink known as sweet cream soda. Its
chief ingredient was sweet cream, direct
from the farm.
THE thunder shower that brought
about my grandfather's discovery came in
the summer of 1880. He was conducting
a soft drink parlor and the storm caused
the sweet cream he had intended for sodas
to sour. Just after the storm passed a
wedding party dropped in and my grand
father volunteered to experiment until
he found substitute drink. He tried
several drinks and finally concocted one
almost identical with the ice-cream soda
of today.
Members of the party liked the new
drink so well that it became popular
within short time and soon all dealers
were making the sodas''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-05
NO VOTE ON NEWBERRY.
Election Contest Split on Straight Party
5F1~@@& Lines.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-A vote on
the right of Senator Newberry, Republi-
can, of Michigan. to his seat was de-
ferred yesterday by the senate elections
committee until the full committee de-
termines today matters of procedure.
Republicans of the subcommittee yes
terday adhered to the decision against
calling Senator Newberry and other wit
nesses, demanded by Democratic mem
bers. and also against original arguments
of the case Appeals will be taken to The
full committee.
1t was expected that the full committee
by a party vote would sustain the sub
committee and that, with Republicans
supporting Senator Newberry and Dem
ocrats Henry Ford. the Democratic con
testant, the case finally would come be-
! fore the senate on straight party lines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-05
Popular Drink Connected
by Fred Sanders of De-
troit for Wedding

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 5.-A summer
thunder shower Al years ago resulted in
the invention" of the ice-cream soda, ac-
cording to Fred Sanders, jr., of Detroit,
whose grandfather, Fred Sanders. claimed
the distinction of having discovered this
American institution.
Speaking of his grandfather's discov-
cry, Mr.. Sanders said:
Forty years ago the American people
regarded ice-cream much as the lily that
could not be painted. At that time they
took it straight Syrups were in general
use in drink concoctions, but the ice
cream sundae and its many near relatives
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-05
MORE LICENSES REVOKED.
Total of 1913 Suspensions This Season
1870 Accidents in Vermont.

MONTPELIER. Aug. 5-Among the
automobile licenses revoked and sus-
pended yesterday are those of Charles +,
Henry of Chester and Emile Duval of
Wallingford on the charge of causing an
accident by reckless driving. Three IL
censes were revoked. the operators being
charged with driving while drunk.
To date Secretary of State Black has
suspended 1913 motor licenses, u of
which have been restored. FOrty-seven
suspensions were made in July. The ac-
cidents for the year total 1870, many of
these being of minor nature, as any
accident whatsoever is usually reported
to the secretary of state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-05
GTILFORD.

Mrs. Ruth Silk spent the weekend at
her home in Green River.
Earl Falby and Howard Underwood
went Saturday with Company / to Bel
lows Falls.
F. Z. Squires and w. f. Higley were
among those called to do sheriff duty at
Bellows Falls.
Muslin A. Kerr of Springfield, Mass,
has been visiting several DAYS in the
home of his sister, John f. Gale ~
William McGreevy is with his family
at the Glidden farm. Mrs. Dayton of
Philadelphia IS also there for a months
stay. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs It. A. Johnson have gone
to Norwich. Conn, for a 10-days' vaca-
tion with their son. Harold Johnson. G.
z. Miller is the substitute mail carrier.
Aside from the Gripping of telephone
lines very little damage was done by the
fierce storm of hail, rain and wind which
swept over Guilford and vicinity Sun
day
Sergeant Clyde Falby met with a Sc
we're injury last Monday while riding
from Bellows ~Falls on a motor cycle
Below Putney a pole had been placed
across the road to divert traffic, but was
not seen quickly enough to stop the ma
chine which passed safely under. but
throwing the rider off. cutting cash in
his under lip, knocking out a front tooth.
and bruising him generally. After first
aid treatment he pluckily rode back to
the Falls with his comrade who es-
capped without a scratch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-05
INvENTs SUGAR CANE CUTTER
Sir Percy Scott Solves Labor Difficulty of
Planters.

LONDON, Aug. 81 mechanical
sugar cane cutter which IS expected to
solve the labor difficulties of planters the
world over, has been invented by Sir
Percy Scott, the gunnery expert.
The machine is hand propelled, weighs
about 200 pounds and has a projecting
knife which makes 5000 revolutions a
minute.
in the trials" said Sir Percy to the
Daily Mail, Il have used pieces of very
hard bamboo. two inches in diameter
which l consider offer two or three times
the resistance of sugar canes. In each in
stance the knife went through the punches
like butter"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-05
MUCH CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.
Total of 47,779 Cases Officially Reported
to Washington.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The serious
ness of the cholera epidemic in Soviet
Russia was emphasized yesterday when
adyicqs were received in official quarters
showing that there We're 47.779 cases re-
ported between Jan. and July Il.
These figures have been admitted by
officials of the Soviet government and
were printed in the official newspaper,
the Moscow Izyestia, on July 10. Ameri-
can consular agents abroad telegraphed
them to the state department yesterday.
during June.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-05

: All the resin made..in abe United States
is produced I'm the eight southeastern
states.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-05
SEIZE CORN IN AUTOS.
Federal Officers Trying to Proven
Spread of Corn BOrer.

NASHUA, \. H, Aug 5.-Federal
officers are stopping all automobiles
crossing the state line at the Daniel Web
ster highway and taking away all corr
or vegetables which might be infected By
the corn borer
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14

IMontgomeryshi hire Express Gives
s New Ulnn Xoang LADY, Lengthy VI
Yriteup on NWedd ding. ss \

The following article, which will
interest many ofi our readers was.
clipped from the 3 Y oHtgoxserysllire Er-
press and Radpor lines Of Newtown,
Wales, under date pf TUESDAY, NoYernrs
Der 22:
MARRIAGE A wedding attended
by much local interest was solemnized
lat the Gongre tional Church On Thurs
day between Nj. Dan William Grif-l
fiths, the elder surviving son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Griifiths, Trade Hall,
and Miss E,lnice G. Starr, only. daugf-s
tel, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. Starr
New Ulm, Minnesota, IL. S. a. tTEhe,
unusual circumstance Of the bride
having crossed the ocean to be married,
to Mr. Griffiiths nat ally added interest,
Ito The. occasion and the church was well
filed with intimate friends and other
well-wishers. The pastor, Rev. b.
Jones-W illiams, officiated The BRIDE
who was given away by Mr.. j. Oliver
wore becoming costume 81 niggeri
brown velour cloth trimmed with,
nutia fur and black silk braid, with a
charming toque Of brown velvet and
I kid. She was attended BY two cousins
LOT the bridegr roony Miss Mary Beadall,
Of Cardiff, who wore q cream costume
Of hopsack cloth, and Miss Lizzie
Evans, Of Llanfair, who was attired.
in a navy blue costume. Each car
tried handsome bouquet Of pink
chry ysanthelnums and maid denhair fern
The bridegroom was accompanied BY
Mr.. Morley Jones, y: L. 81. and
Bank, Newstow1n. The bridegroom's 81
gift to the bride was a travelling rug
and that Of the bride to the bride
groom, a diamond ring. The altar
of the church had been artistieally
decorated with white flowers and mai
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14
WHY SHO q Il 81 ], ! !! + !' Y

WHY SHO N EARL
It is q fair question. Anyone car,
| find does ind,s every day in the:
month and almost every hour of The
day pressing reasons for deferrings
Christmas shopping until il shall be
more convenient in point of time or
money. Why not, then, demand real
substantial reasons for the. ansual
\ urge, s, hop Earl v Svhic 4 ST his time
| Of the month, is due for para plirasipg
4 Into the older American admon
LIDO it now, supplemen ented with
Do itSearly ia the day !.
The many business interests which,.
within the past few years, have done
their utmost to impress the public
with the widson Of early Christmas
shopping have reviewed il detail thes
advantages accruing to The shop pers,s
las we'll as to the ernplo yes Of the stores
i But we are strong for sentiment IN the
United States, and the people at large,
with the national instinct dominant,
have seen the tired sales-girl as the
only inquire N the picture.
eil, lt's az tnere, ana = 3 az true.
the sales-girl does get very tired She
does need every bit Of help the public
can give ~ aVertlng tne crus snlng con-
gestlon OF trade tnat commonly de- .'
/ velopes d''Flng, ana 3ust prlor 60,
Cnrlstmas Week-
but tne pupnc l 3 puraens ana 81 nandl-s
caps, Wnlen arse lroln 6 lcs V stenaency y
negiecr US soWn f"saaIe' come nearer sAF.
nome s,ll ana are 5Well worthy Soi & SOBER
consloeTa Ta1loh-Te'v y 8 nj
ne stoIss, e 8 lsale " siyel enlng
WlJhln Jns1r ls poWsrssos pfesent, WellSin
advance q tnef noAaays' yne Wldest
VARIETY q mono Y nqercn NOISE, q lt ls
service t TO the pubic that costs real
money in 2 ddition to much thought and q.
care: Eiariy investment q capital 'a.s
requisite Tor early display I: OF goods,
1 represents q dlrect. expense ana one
l lelt - ways Deyonq meFe loss 8 ~
1erest On 1cne 1unds e1aployeo ihere
Ils also an obvious encroaenments llels q
MONDAY mercnanalse on the aoyer-
Using alu seole uis pay spase' = ~ si,e
slme otghe Worklhg lprces, ~ ene Wnole
cohuuct q eilss business - S'.e expense
i OF otnef merenanoises tnat y usualiy
regarded as more seasona ole 1or 1al -
no ealiy Winsel a, ,1an ioi sne aceua,
Cnrlstmastide. me puDhc l'i " a11oraeo leg
IEeVery possible ppofeunl1y5 ' % ENJOY
lot lts d1stlnctlVeiy nollday purchases,
tne Droaoest range q selectlon ana stne
0ess poss.p.s ssiYiss. ], q,
alwavs know, q what 4 7thasv;,s nead a q,
tba % 'onen;na Mn q tbe fu,o -, =. sors "a t,ba,y 81
1don:f Lnow tbev ,nale all' hasts -, 81
ga o,t They a. =, ha,,,,,;; ,'tI J, H., {.
Thew ~ owe - ,,,n,e t;,na 81 and ~. e1osss t.. ~
snr,yatInn 1 q Ia ,v5,o,s 81, =,
o;sa1,, n,bat sha5, IS NJ = S s So 8, al !,
4
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-20

6 which have been killed bac.
distance. 1t is very rare ipd..a SUN. .s
the disease will over winter in a-
twig blighted back for less than . y
but frequently does live over !, ~
killed back eighteen inches o. m
AS the bacteria gets back into the l,,,.
portions OF the twis, they find NOR -"
and have a better chance to keen ,,o
drying out. ''O'n
III is good policy to DESTROY al
such twIgs, but one cannot control -.
disease satisfactorily without co.o,a.
alive efforts, as bees and other ins.o,.
VIII spread it for considerably distan.
ces along the spring the fungi, vb;.h
causes apple black rot and lea, .n..
IS very commonly found making i,
winter quarters in twigs which bay.
been killed by the blight. This &c =,
important reason for destroying all such
dead wood.
Tho potato late blight is known n
most OF us, and has caused much ,os.
In many sections of the State. II liv.e
over winter in teh diseased tubcrs
Some investigators also feel that il b..
another method of passing the dorna -,
>eason, but satisfactory proof has never
been secured. 1t is certain that the
first appearance Of this disease is often
associated with the fields where infect
ed seed was planted, or places where
there were volunteer plants growing
rom diseased tubers which were thrown
rut or left as refuse. The potato fus-
arium wilt is another disease which
sometimes winters in the tubers, BIZ,
more often lives over in the soil is
favored by refuse OF all kinds in the
Geld.
"The bacterial wilt of cucumber and
melon is very destructive in West Viz
GINA, and the bacteria which cause
this wilt live over winter in the bodies
OF beetles which fed on the diseased
vines. This fact should stimulate US
in QUIZ efforts to keep out these beetles.
"Some diseases spend the winter
upon weeds which are growing in the
garden, orchard or field, while many
others survive in refuse from the crops
upon which the disease was present.
Among these are many of Our most
serious garden troubles, enjoying win
ter quarters where they can convenient
ly begin operation the first thing in the
spring. 1t is we'll worth while to prac-
tice crop sanitation around the places
where We plan to grow things next
year. In this general cleanup, many
Of the courses of disease infection will,
be destroyed while the parasites are
dormant"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-20
Quarterback Smith, Of Frederick

Quarterback Smith, Of Frederick
made half yard through line. Time
out for wilkins. Coach Legge was al
lowed on field to walk about with in
jured player, but a Frederick man
walked on other side, to make sure
that S. c. could get no advice, for at
RI time during the game except ee-
tween halves can the coach give any
instructions TO his men.
Frederick fumbled on pass from CEN
ter and Carter recovered on yard
line. James kicked and Crowl downed
opponent on 25 yard line. Forward
pass, Conner TO right end Roelke, netted
IS yards and second touchdown for
Frederick. Carter Blocked their Try
at kicking goal. Frederick H. S., 10;
S. c., o.
Frye kicked on to N. Smith on his
40 yard line, James making the tackle
Putnam fumbled and Frye recovered
s. C.'s ball with 80 yards to make
S. c. fumbled and Rookie recovered
on his % yard line. J. Smith, no gain
through line, downed by Knode Put
nam kicked out Of bounds on S. C.'s
IS yard line. S. c. had the ball IS
yards in. Pass by Jenkins went out Of
bounds. Pass incomplete, second down
at starting point. Jer'iinS MAZE >
yards through left gid, Sut r-~'--.
lex was off-side and = took yards
instead, on the penal" James lost
S on try at right eHi. Jamcs sent
short punt to Putnam, who was dow1ed
in his tracks by Crowl Forward pass
to Roelke incomplete. Shipe at right
tackle broke through the line and
downed Smith for a loss OF 5 yards.
Frederick kicked and Carter took ball
on his % yard line. jenkins, no gain.
James kicked and Carter downed Put
nam on his IN yard line Putnam
kicked out of bounds on S. C.'s 10
yard line, long punt.
Fourth quarter. Change Of goals
with S. c. IS yards in. Haley went
in for Carter, Lowe for Hiett, and
Henderson for Fickinger All had
been in the game before and could
therefore he substituted again only at
the beginning Of quarter, though an
absolutely new man could be put in
at any time.
James kicked for Is yards, Lowe
through line. Pass by Conner incom-
plete. Frederick penalized IS yards
according to rules for tripping BY
left tackle Smith. Putnam kicked out
on S. C.'s 80 yard line. Ramsburg
at right guard was off-side, or ahead
OF the ball when passed, giving S. c.
yards. jenkins made through
line. James made 10 round right end.
S. Smith a new man, put in for Rams
burg at guard. Knode lost on left
end, his team mates interfering for
him not being able to keep ahead OF
him. James made one. Goodman,
another new man, put in for H. Smith
at left guard. James punted to Fred
erick's yard line, Lowe tackling.
Haley brought down Putnam after a
is yard gain. Houck went in for
Smith at quarter, and Burdette for
Shrodel at half back. Jenkins threw
Burdette for no gain. Conner kicked
10 yards out of bounds. James made
yard at right end and Knode 3 at the
other.
Goodman tore through line and
downed James on receipt Of pass from
Haley. Time was up, with the ball on
Frederick's 3S yard line.
FINAL score, F. H. S., 10; S. c., O.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-20

A wise parent thinks twice before
answering bright boys question.
Papa" said Johnny, who has re-
Gently joined debating society, "is it
correct to say, The noes has it, or
The noes have it?
SIT depends. my son, on whether you
are talking about vote or about cold
in the head"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-20

When boy wants a favor very much
indeed, he can generally find way to
express himself.
Little Charley asked his mother to
talk to him, and say something funny.
GLOW can | ?" she answered. "Don't
you see am busy baking these pies ?"
"Well, you might say, Charley, won't
you have pie?' That would be very
funny for YOU"