davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Good fire wood, price
RIGHT. Tel. SO6-N. 25S-27lA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09

4. G.. Gallup. Aucti0ncrr
W. 4. 5hunyav. CLERK.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09

FOR SALE-Oak folding bed with
spring and large mirror IS; 1900 washing
machine 81. All in good condition. Tel
3J9-11. DOB 26J*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09

FOR SALE-Teu horse power General
Electric Alternating Current electric mo-
tor. formerly used to drive cylinder me~s.
In good condition. Taken ont ~ make
room for variable speed motor Also
quantity of shafting. cones, puIloy-. etc.
Low price for cash. Inquire Of +. H.
Crane. Manager Vermont Printing Co.
RrattIeborO. 2G0-tf#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09

FEATHERWETGHT Arch Supports.
made to individual impression. DIR. Wild
or, UlIery Building. Hours 8 to II and
> 20 ). 24G-2I0%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09

BARGAINS IN MAGAZINES-Mos
favorable terms on single subscriptions OF
on reduced club rates. Send for booklet
BrattleborO News Co. 1T
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Yuma Team, Wins
Cage Chayrpionsjlip

The Yuma high school team won
the basketball championship OF north
eastern Colorado by winning all three
games of the tournament. at Brush
Friday and Saturday. Spectators
were Of the opinion that the Yuma
team received their share of luck,
and that Merino played the more con.
sistent game.
The Holyoke team did not deliver
under fire and won but one dame.
Deb Weir proved the star of the 10.
cal team.
The scores were as follows: Fri
day night-Yuma %. Holyoke Is;
Fort Morgan 20, Merino IA. Satur,
day afternoon-Holyoke 20, Fort Nor
gan 23; Yuma 25, Merino "a. Satur
day night-Holyoke IL. Merino "a;
Fort Morgan g.. Yuma Is.
The all-star conference team is
composed of Edgar. center, Holyoke;
Weir, guard. Holyoke; Miller. guard
Fort Morgan; Bird, forward, Fort
Morgan; Younger forward, Merino.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION LEGALIZES
FARMERS COOPERATIVE MARKETING

b. the enactment of the coopera-
tive marketing bill congress has
passed another measure strongly re-
commended by President Harding
and urgently desired by the agricul-
tural interests. The opposition to
the measure was nil. 1t passed the
house by vote of 276 to s and the
senate by IS to l. The one senator
who voted against the bill was Sena-
tor Gerry of Rhode Island. The bill
was vigorously opposed. however. in
the. senate by Senators Walsh OF
Montana. who led the fight to substi.
tute another bill for the one which
was enacted; King OF Utah: Glass OF
Virginia. and Overman Of North Caro-.
lima. Failing to put the bill aside for
the substitute offered by Senator
Walsh. they voted for the bill as it
finally passed.
The bill authorizes those engaged
in the production OF agricultural pro.
duets and livestock. including plant.
ers, dairymen, nut and fruit growers,
TO organize together In associations in
collectively gathering and preparing
for the market. and in handling and
marketing. in Interstate and foreign
commerce, all agricultural products
ard livestock. Such associations may
have marketing agencies In common
and they and their members may
make the necessary contracts and
agreements for handling and market.
ing their products.
1t is provided that these associa.
tions must be operated FOR the mu.
tual benefit OF the members. subject.
however. to the restriction that no
association shall deal in or handle
products Of non.members IN an
amount greater than such as are
handled by It for members. 1t is also
provided that no member OF any as
ISOLATION Is allowed more than one
vote. regardless of the amount of
stock or capital he may hold therein.
and that no association may pay divi.
dends in excess OF percent per an.
mum.
When the secretary or agriculture
has reason to believe that any asso.
citation Is engaged liz u monopoly or
restraint of trade. or Is unduiy en-
hancing prices. he must notify the MS.
sociatIon to that effcc, and set a
hearing within 80 days. at which
tlmo the association will be required
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
For.vaard March

Yes, and double-quick time. We
are speaking of the weather Sunday
afternoon. The shortest way to de.
scribe II Is to say 1t was just March.
1t would he difficult to crowd more
action into twelve hours In the morn
ing the sun shone. and there was no
indication that what happened would
occur in the afternoon. The Denver
weather forecaster said something
about probably snow the forepart OF
the week. but no one at all familiar
with such fellows take them serious.
ly. However, he was guessing close.
though running in low. for many had
not had time to look over the Sunday
papers before things were moving.
1t was SO nice in the forenoon We
thought some OF firing up the family
filivver in the afternoon. which has
rested since the first of November
When going home at noon the sun
was not shining. and where the hori-
zon should be things looked quite
fussy. After dinner We looked out
and it was raining A little later It
was snowing-and the old woman
picked her geese" and scattered the
"efathers" broadcast.
What fine afternoon and evening
Il was to stay at home. The snow
kept moving until late at night. 1t
did not "fall." 1t Just Travelled south.
Monday the snow had ceased. but
the wind kept blowing. The sun
shone part of the day and the snow
melted some. Tuesday was fine
day.
II YOU want TO understand March
weather. merely remember 1t Is
March, the most chanseable and I'M
certain month OF the twelve.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Not Selling Tonbstones

The other day We were In Joe
Frederick's wareroom. and noticed
a large nile of what Appeared n he
low headstones or gravelot markers.
Our first thought was that Joe was
doing little sidcline business. not
knowing but that he had got the idea
from the recent Truthful James
story in The Herald where the petri.
fed corpses were used for fence
pests.
On asking Joe IL there was good
money In the tombstone business. he
said we were wrong again. That
those white cubes were for the liv.
ing-being salt blocks for stock.
Don't II beat Sam Hill how an un.
sophisticated fellow can be fooled?
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Inside Election, Dope

Our Democratic friend Shady Suth-
erland has promised us bit Of in
side election dope. It is big help
to have someone in position to know
TO tip on matters of importance, and
for this favor on the part OF Shady
we are going to send him The Her.
aid as long as he keeps his subscrip-
ton paid.
Here is what we are to be put next
tc. and II will be news to lot Of
people: Shady says as soon as the
Taxpayers assembly completes its
work in the court house next Tues
day evening, he will inform us who
the next mayor and aldermen OF Hol-
yoke will be.
As Shady is secretary of the as
sembly. and always has an eur to
the ground. we are sure we will get
the news firsthand.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

to show why he should not issue an
order directing it to cease its prac.
lice. In event the association can
not justify its practices at the hear.
ing, the secretary Of agriculture shall
issue such order and IL the associa-
tion fails or neglects to obey such or.
der, he shall file in the federal dis.
trict court a certified copy OF the or
der and OF all records of the hear.
ing. together with a petition asking
that the order be enforced.
The federal court shall have juris.
diction to enter decree either affirm
ing or setting aside the order, or
modifying it. or entering any other
such decree as 1t may deem equita.
BILE in the circumstances. The court
may enforce its decree by permanent
Injunction or any other appropriate
metkod After the secretary OF az
ricultiIre fles his petition. together
with the order and the records. with
the federal court. the handling of the
case from tia point becomes the
duty Of the department OF justice.
The enactment OF this measure
brings. to successful close the cam.
paign which has been waged by az
ricuitural interests for many years.
Il involves no new procedure. as CO.
operative marketing among citrus
fruit growers of California and Flor
ida and the orehardists OF the north
west has been In vogue long time.
The new law simply iegalizes such
practice ami extends the opportunity
10 all agrlculturaiists to market their
prodgcts In Ike manner.
The enactment OF such 4 law was
urged hpon congress By President
Harding In his annlal message OF De-
cember .6. After speaking OF the
plight OF American agriculture. the
President said: "In the main the rem
edy lies in distribution and market
ing. Every proper announcement
should be given 10 the cooperative
program. II has proved very help
iul to thu cooperating communities
In Europe"
The Presidents message indicated
that such program. In addition TO
n taflff adequately protecting Ameri.
can agriculture and the adjrstmen,
OF transportation costs. would form
o trs Of remedies which would 90 q
loirs way toward relieving the crisis
IN agricultural dlstrlcts.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Fordson Tractor
Pulled Out Buick

Sunday evening Walter Riffenburg
of the Fairfield vicinity was in town
visiting friends. When ready to start
home, while the weather was bad,
he believed he could make is in his
Buick six. When about half a mile
north of, town, blinded by the snow,
he got OFF the road, slipped down
into the ditch, and stuck. He walked
into town and went to the Holyoke
Auto company. They went out with
their service car, but could not get
the big Buick out Young Riffenburg
then got George Wash to take his
team out, but still the car could not
be moved, and all the time the snow
was packing around it.
Monday morning the young man
went to Bruce's garage for help. A
Fordson tractor was run out and
hitched onto the Buick, which had
been pounded by the storm and
looked akin to derelict at sea.
When the cable was safely fastened,
Julius Miller stepped on the gas and
the Fordson lifted the big car out OF
its stranded position. 1t was brought
to town and thawed ont, and young
Riffenburg was soon On his way
home. his car none the worse for the
night out.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Zigzag Path Might
Haze Produced Jag

Monday morning Janitor Mike Gal
lagher shoveled path down the
walk from the court house to the
street. When he got through and
looked down the said path it was 90
crooked 1t almost made him dizzy,
but as he was busy, he did not take
time to straighten it.
Tuesday morning we went to the
court house, meeting Mike at the
door. We told him II we had to walk
that serpentine path many times we
felt sure we would have on jag
outclassing anything in moonshine or
homebrew.
When we left the court house Mike
was out with shovel Strengthening
the path.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Work Stopped on Building Battleships

DkESlDENT HARDING Is going TO
= get practical results from the
Washington conference on Limitation
NJ armament nt once.
without waiting for ratification OF
the naval limitation treaty. the PrcsI.
dent already hps directed thu, arrange
mcnts be made for stopping all work
and further expenditure OF money on
ships which are now under construc,
fIun and which nre 70 bc scrapped ur-
der the trcaty.
This action. II Il said by naval ex-
pcrts Will accomplish a snving to tux.
payers Of approximately s5.000.0O0 a
month.
The Executive has authority to hold
up the expenditure without legislative
action. He believes the senntc viii
rnilfy the naval treshy, ana wants to
Gct nm example TO other nations by In.
stitntins Immediately some of the
economies mndc possible under the
in,nl convention. The President has
lslscd Secretary DENLY for report on
The condition OF ships under construc.
tlon which nrc doomed under the
trcaty md he win Issue. n definite
order for the cessation VI work. fi
Oh course no completed ships cnn be
scrirped, Il WIS explained. until tho
nrsnl frenty hns hmsn rntIfled nv MI
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
BASEBALL MEETlNc TO BE
HELD ON TUESDAY NIGHT

A baseball meeting will be held at
the American Legion club rooms In
Holyoke Tuesday night, March II. at
S D. m. This meeting is open to ev.
eryone interested in the national pas
time. Do not think because the meet.
ing is held in the Legion rooms it
is Legion team, or backed by any
faction. The members of last years
team are requested to attend and
eive their advice and opinions on or.
sanitation for this year. New aspi.
rants and loyal fans are also urged
10 attend. Officers will be elected and
plans formulated for the coming sea-
son.
meeting of the teams of the Inter.
state league will be held soon. The
coming season has been under dis.
clssion In Haxtun for some time.
We are informed that the Haxtun
team will train at Wages this spring.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Council Meeting

The town board met in regular ses-
sion Monday evening with Aldermen
Gust Johnson, Struble, Canaday and
Zeiler present and Mayor Harms pre-
siding.
The motion adopted at January
meeting relative to water meters was
corrected on the minutes to mean
that when an old meter gave out or
where new property was built, then
the meter installed must be approved
by the town board. Meters now in
use and orking satisfactorily do not
come under the provisions OF the mo-
tion. +
January and February bills were
allowed. The coal bills showed that
the freight was more than the coal
cost at the mines.
Olen Holland. II. Sutherland and
Obe Fuqua were appointed judges for
the spring election.
The traffic ordinance, passed some
time ago: was amended to be more
specific in regard to inter Ocean and
Denver avenues.
r. n. White rendered his resigna-
tion as a member OF the board ON
account OF illness. and same was &C
cepted. Due to the nearness of elec-
tiou the vacancy will not be filled.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Heauy Stuff

Los Angeles.-Mystery Man Con.
fesses Taylor Murder.
Lawrence, Kansas.--Girls Win Court
Fight for Short Skirts.
Topeka -25-Cent Stockings Hotly
Denounced by Working Girls. m
Denver.-New Country Club Will
spend $75O.OOO to Build Super-Goli
Course.
Baltimore Victor In Card Game
Shot Dead After Two Lose All Their
Money.
Denver.-Flight of Society Maids
When Men Shed Goats at Party
Stirs Masculine Ire.
Topeka.-W. C. T. U. Asks Hays
to Stop Women Smoking in Movies
New York.-Pastor's Accusers Elk
PEELED; Probe of His Conduct Begins
London.-High, Stiff, Pre-War Col
lar in Doomed by Doctors Edict.
Berlin.-New Fox-Trot Hit Gets A..
100000 Marks for Young Composer.
New Yort.-Women Ask Perfect
Wife" to Tell Them How She Did It, u
Denver.-Movies Change from Toy
to Worlds Amusement,
Mexico City.-Rich Matador Re
turns to His Old Profession-R Re
sumes Bull Ring Sport "As Scholar
and Gentleman"
Denver.-Good Hot Biscuits Will
Settle Most Any Family Fight.
Berlin.--"Soul Temperature" Il Be
trayed by Nose as Thermometer
Denver.-society Dowager's Ro
nance Sets Tongues to Wagging.
The above paragraphs are head
lines taken from a Denver Sunday
paper with heart and coal" And
we did not copy all headings of such
matter appearing in that paper. Il
it any wonder people get in the habi,
OF reading trashy matter?
Will Hays quit the post Office de
partment to reform the movies. He
would have been Just as busy to have
kept his old job and tried to reform
the newspapers.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Court Cut Short

Tho regular March term Of the dis.
trlet court opened Monday after the
east.bound train came In and closed
before the westbound train came In
the afternoon. In fact. court was
hardly In session. Attorneys were
not In scrapping mood. apparently.
and Judge Munson was too busy else
where to give them time TO get het
up. so the March docket was showed
ever 70 the May term. when. judg-
ing by the past. at least some cascs
will bc logged on to other terms.
cascB disposed OF were as foliows;
u. y. Sampson Va. George Ayerill
Judgment by default; Parker Broth.
ors Land company w. Ralph H. Bar.
her. ease decided In favor OF Parker
Brothers: Oscar Matson vs.. Ralph
v. Barber. case decided in favor OF
piaintifI: Farmers State bank OF
Adams. Nebraska, VA, X. c. Kieber.
motion for new trial. John =. Baker
VI. Iaxtun Herald Publishing com.
pnny. motion set aside, verdict an.
nu'od.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

sIrnatories and been proclaimed In
force.
A saving Of nbont s2oo.o0000o foe
tho United States on the preseai hrild.
Ing progrnm Of the navy will result.
High naval oiicinis. however. claimed
the boards estimates were too high, ns
the scrappsns Of ships now under con.
striicilon would involve the payment
Of claims TO the builders which might
offset considerable portion of the
savIngs resulting from hnltlns ,hs
building program.
Limitation OF nrrameats viii effect
Immediately. the board declared. apI
lproAinnicly eqnnl savings In the
United .stntes, lcnunnd. md japan. In
Fruncc md Ituly. however. nj Incrense
In naval armnincn.s had bcen com
ioinplntcd.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Citizens Ticket Named

a rnss meeting was held IN the
district court room Tuesday evening
at 1890 o'clock for the purpose
OF putting a Citizens ticket I'm the
acld for the coming spring election.
April 4. C.. Il. Sears and II. l.. Col.
yer. for chairman aud secretary. ra.
spectlyely. were elected for ,hr en-
suing year
The following ticket was NAMED:
For mayor pr. Z. s. strublc. For
trisstecs, o. J. colycr. A. NJ. Andcr.
son and charics Harris. A platform
and resolutions committee was nc.
iected ~ follows: 5. r. Thompson,
y. NJ. smith and u. ". James.
Vacancy committee. II. L, colvcr.
Gus Richardson and Charles Gahr
niger.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Ne.O Light Globes

At last new globes win soon ap-
pear on the ornamental light posts ON
Main street. which were broken last
autumn by hail The town board has
been unable to get globes totmatch
those in use. Recently q globe was
fonnd not much different from the old
ones. A sample was secured and
placed ON the post near the clerks
Office.
At the board meeting Monday ev-
ening ii was decided to order three
dozen OF the globes. which viii take
care OF all the lights on Main street.
The old globes will be used on Dem
yer avenue.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
To Strengthen Posts

At the council meeting Moflday
evening the, town board decided tho
north and south caution posts ON
Main street should be strengthened
SO that when hit by car the globe
will not be broken.
The csnter post Is much stronger
than either OF the others. When the
cement base Is made sufficiently
large to stop an unru:y ear, there
will be little danger OF breaking the
red globe.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
St. Patrick's Day

Next Friday is the day OF days
with the lrish-St. Patrick's day. We
generally show n bit OF enterprise
for that day. hut this year We sort
OF neglected it, Some years ago We
got out an all.green paper.
The ladies OF st. Patrick's church
win have food and apron sale ut tha
Standard drug store tomorrow. which
Is the nearest Saturday before ST.
PatrIck's day.
The Phillips County State bank
window Is very much Irish. Virgil
Patrick Is said to be the artist.
The Soheunemann windows are no
tlceably green.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Capper: New Head of Agricultural Bloc

Senator Arthur Cnppcr Of Kansas
IL probably the leader of the famous
agricultural bloc In congress. now that
senntor william 8. Kenyon OF Iowa
IA leaving the senate TO be United
States judge. Incidentally II was Sen.
ntor cnppcr who introduced rcso-
luton directing the scnnte committee
On the District Of Columbia 10 make
m investigation OF the kniclscfbocker
thcnfcr dlsnstcr. The resolution re-
elites TINT II IL currently reported ihat
contractors and builders. especially
during md since the World wnr. have
ignored. csnded. or treated lightly the
r'ilcs nnd regulations provided In the
hulldIng code " the District Of Colum.
hin; that II has been pcrslstently ru.
inored TINT contractors and builders.
determined to snvc money on the cree.
lion Of residence and business sirtic.
lures. have nctcd In coliuslon with In.
spcctors OF buildings cinrioycd by the
District of Columbia. and TINT II ls the
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
NEBRASKA CAR HAD
6ARe.Wi2E TRAILER

Tuesday morning a car with . Ne
braska license was standing near the
curb on Main street with string OF
barbw!re nearly one hundred yards
In length fastened to the rear and
extending hack down the street, Il
was tht only car on the street at the
time. and had the wire been little
longer some of the boys might have
tied Il to the caution post In the cen.
ter OF the street at the bank cor.
ners. IL
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
|sEpERsERo. RICHARDSON AND
WIkOFF LOCAL p. O.. EliGl6lES

Yesterdays Washinton reports to
Denver papers state c. w. Seder.
burg. o. l.. wikoff and Cecil Richard.
son are eligible to appointment as
postmaster here. and state that Cong.
ressman Timberlake will make n re.
commendatlon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Marshal Drooka Mason says +. 4
Burge, Is one OF the mos, industrious
mon IN town. Monday morning III
marshal fiirninhed the shovel and Mr
Ilurse rhovolcd tho snow on the wa
from Tho hotel almost Ia Bruoc'p sar
age.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Or T. NJ. Smith returned this morn
ing from business trip to Sterling.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Imperative duty 6Bw
my TO this incxcubc To
~ the repeated assertions hen
ma residents Of the District Columbia
I" careless contractors, builders building
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Keep possed-rcad Tho Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-15
CHALCEDONY LODGE HOLDS ELECTION
 OF OFFICERS

The Holbrook Masonic Lodge held it's annual ele- ction of officers on last Sat- urday night. Those who were chosen as officers of the lodge for the ensuing year were: H. w. Hughes, Master, ". W. Franklin, ST. Warden; John Branigan, Jr. Warden; J. c. Paulsell, Treasurer; Lloyd Chamber lain Henning, Sec'y; Geo. Hennessey, Trustee.
 A joint installation of of ficers will be held by the members of the Eastern Star and the Chalcedony Lodge on Tuesday, Dec. 26. After the ceremonies of the evening they will enjoy a social hour.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-15
MARRIED THE
 WRONG MAN

That's an awful thing for any woman to do, and its worse than ever when she's an editor. You see it hap pened this way. We heard that a Peterson had just been married and of course as we knew George Peterson well and knew that he should have gotten married long ago, why we just up and married him off without either his consent or that of the young lady.
 The young man who really can pose as the happy bride groom is Mir. Frank Peter son.
 Here are our apologies, George, but we are of the same opinion still, so look out, we may marry you off yet if you don't watch out.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-15
SIGNS UP FOR slOOO

Our well known towns man, Julius Wetzler, who has just returned from a so- journ in Los Angeles, has testified to his interest in the oil game in Holbrook by signing up on the Bonus circulated locally for the sum of 1000 big round cart wheels. This is surely a most concrete evidence of his good wishes for the suc- cess of the wells now drill ing in the field. This Bonus would surely make a nice Christmas present for some body.