davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16
GREEN MOUNTAIN CLUB MEETS.
Enjoys Feast in Mountains East of Rut
Iand-Snow Three Feet Deep.

RUTLAND. Jan LITTLE winter
meeting Of the Green Mountain Club.
Inc. which opened Saturday with bust
ness session. including a dinner Saturday
evening. ended Yesterday with sleighride
and hike into the mountains east of this
city. the party of IL visiting Shcrburne
Pass and beers Leap Dinner was eaten
in tho woods
The snow averaged about three feet on
the level through much of the territory
covered Willis VI. Ross of this city
acted as chef \ big barge and u three
seated sleigh carried the party from this
city. Sections Of the Long Trail were
crossed by the mixers. The visiting mem
bcrs of the club left on evening trains
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16
ono Golfer AIakes Gnod-

The Young golfer. a hopeless novice.
possessed good intentions. His first. Job
after joining a golf club was not to study
the game, bul to study the club rules,
He was Sticlder for obedience.
lie went round the course alone at first.
having 10 deSire to worry his. friends,
with his bad play. When at last they
saw him returning they were SURPRISED
to find that he was wheeling a big wheel
barrow.
What Oh earth have you got there? p
they asked.
Turf" replied the novice I'm go
ing to replace it"-PittSburg Chronicle
Telegraph
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16

BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Especial Dispatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1922
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16
PROPOSE CROP INSURANCE.
Scheme of Relief TO BE Discussed at Ma
tional Agricultural Conference

WASHINGTON. Jan mSuraAoea
OF crops as a method of stablizing prices
of farm products is expected TO be one Of
many suggestions put forward at the ma
tional agricultural conference which opens
here Jan. - for Infusion in n permanent
national farm policy.
Discussion within the conference would
be expected to develep whether the pro
pouents would recommend that the iu>ur-
ance be carried by the farmers co-upera-
lively. by private companies. or through
government aid.
Hail insurance has already been tried
by tobacco growers and storm insurance
is in force in some sections of the West.
but for the first time experts expect to
see the question presented for an insur-
ance against all crops risks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16
LoalcaI.

ryo small boys overheard their
mother say: If tuberculous people
marry. u,eir children are always tu-
l,.raIIuEs. Later. in the nursery:
nanny. heard mother telling Miss
Rrnwne thm if TWO, hurglars marry,
.heir children ;Te always two burglars.
: that rue" London Tit-Bits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16
Todnn.s Beauty TAI.

4 New York woman says II have used
Partisan sage two weeks, and my hair has
wonderfully increased in beauty. seems
much heavier, and is entirely free of
dandruff We guarantee it, Root S
Pharmacy Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab
lets. The genuine bears the signature Of
Il. w Grove tBe sure you get BROMO.l
advertisements
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16

For chapped hands and cracked fingers
use Victory Cream. 20es-Roots I'har-
macy Acknowledgement 1-3-5-tf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
Modern LOchinUdr
HiUs For License

'Just half hour to go" sounds like
the title of movie or best seller
thriller, but it's the title of the real
life predicament in which Louis A.
Krohn of Bristol, found himself this
morning.
Krohn was to have married Miss
Lucia Rose Laseo of Bristol at eleven
O'Clock this morning and an hour be-
fore the ceremony the bridegroom dis
covered that the marriage license had
failed to arrive according to his di-
rections to have it mailed from the
court house in Kenesha.
The bridegroom was frantic but he
decided on a desperate scheme. He
would fly in his trusty flivver to the
court house in Kenosha, secure the
license and return in time to have the
ceremony performed as scheduled.
Chug, chug, ehug went the fiivver
down devious paths and by-ways and
twenty-five minutes later. a much
fiustered bridegreom=to-b be rushed into
the court house, and FIVE minutes later
rushed out again, As he pointed the
fiivver hemeward he gasped Gust a
half hour to go"
Did he make it? According to re-
ports Miss Lasco and Mr. Krohn were
married by Rev. G. e. Berg of Bristol
at eleven o'clock this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

School Inspector Dix visited our
school one day last week.
Henry Runkle, who has been in a
hospital in Chicago for some time, re-
turned to his home Sunday.
George Weaver Jr. and family have
moved into the Charles Kerwin house.
The concert given by the Wilmot
High school boys in Columbia hall was
well attended, both the boys and their
director deserve great credit.
Their next concert will be at Salem.
Don't forget to boost it.
Mrs. G. Barber spent week in Chi
cago visiting her sister, Mrs. Vera
Dixon.
Our village was almost deserted on
Sunday, nearly everyone attended the
baseball game at Wilmot.
Mrs. Bourse of Milwaukee is visiting
at the home of O. E. Lewis.
R. Hokinson spent Monday in Chi
eago.
Clair Dixon and family have re-
turned from their trip.
Frank Martin went to Kenosha ON
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waugh and Mrs. Eager
motored to Honey Greek on Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
SALEM.

The Epworth league held spring
social at the M. E. church parlor Fri
day evening. The movie wild Nell
of the Plainsn enacted by members of
the league, brought down the house
with laughter A large attendance
and enjoyable time was had by all.
The Epworth league is busy round
ing up the delegates to go to Lake
Geneva Institute this year and hope
to send ten young people from this
community. Boost for the institute;
it will put more pep in Salem for
the coming year.
The P. T. A. will give play "Jede-
diah Jackson Judkins" at the Salem
Opera House Friday evening, April 20,
Proceeds for the P. r. A. work Special
musical numbers between acts. Do
not miss this home talent play.
Mrs. Harriet Powell died Tuesday
afternoon after long illness. She
leaves three daughters, Mrs. Byron
Riggs, Mrs. Chas, La Nicer. and Mrs.
Dixon, two sons, VIM. and Thomas. to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
News of Kenosha County

been visiting with relatives here for
some time,- departed for New York City
Tuesday for visit with his daughters
The musical entertainment present.
ed at Woodman hall on Saturday eve
ming by Racine and Kenosha talent was
one Of the best ever given in Somers
The program was made up of choice
selections and thoroughly enjoyed by
an apprecistive audience.
Miss Elsie Wendlandt of Kenosha
was an over Sunday guest of Miss Mar
jorie Bullamore.
Mr.. and. Mrs. James H. Bullamore,
Albert E. Bullamore and Misses Mar
jorie Bullamore and Elsie Wendlandt
spent Sunday afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Pearson, Win
throp, Harbor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
NO USED CAR
TRUST" HERE
Continued from page u

pulsory agreement of the members
of the organization to conform to the
standard prices set by published lists,
From the testimony of several
dealers, it is admitted that the natural
effect of such a combination would be
to eliminate competition as to the al
lowance on used cars and that it would
ultimately result in arriving at more
or less definite allowance for these
cars" Mr.. Morgan stated in his epin-
ion.
Need Not Have Agreement.
The mere fact that there is no obli-
CATION penalty or compulsory action
on the part of each other as to selling
and buying does not prevent it being
a combination in restraint of trade.
If there is the disclosure of publica-
tion of selected information it is UNI
questionably obnoxious, and if it pur-
ports to be fair disclosure of in
formation as to sales, taken in eonnec-
tion with all other elements in this
agreement, it was equally in violation
of the antitrust lawsA
while we appreciate that the auto
mobile dealer at present has a. prob
lem to solve with reference to used
cars, especially in view of his effort
to keep the manufacturer going and to
satisfy certain class of customers
who have been educated up to- the idea
of purchasing a new car whether. they
need it or not, yet this problem, in
fairness to the public must be solved
consistently with existing principles of
law and existing statutes applicable to
combinations in restraint of trade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
A Modern Store
With Modern Methods
The New Kenosha Smart Shop for
Women and Misses viii Open
Next Saturday, April %.

Be sure to see for yourself the kind
of store We are opening in Keno-
~sha, See the character of the goods
our smart styles-and our remarkably
moderate prices all goods marked
in plain figures - guaranteed the
lowest prices, and first quality mer-
chandise-satisfaction absolutely guar
anteed or money refunded. A square
deal for every woman.
Watch Fridays paper for full par
ticulars-Advertise (27)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
sITERLAKE.

Many from here attenued the enter
tainment at Wilmot given for the bene-
fit of the p. T. A.
Miss Fowler, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. c. Vaughn, returned
to her home Sunday.
Carpenters are busy at W. Richter's
new house.
Mrs. H. Lubeno las been visiting at
her daughters, Mrs. c. Barber.
The Mccormick boys and Leo Lett
ing ,Sr. motored to Kenosha Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
Don't Like Offers
for Muscles Shoals
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l

by Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Washington, d. reconsideration by
the House military committee in exc
cutive session of the various private
offers for the government projects at
Muscle Shoals, Ala, has reached the
stage, it was said today on good au-
thority, where it appears probable
that none of the offers will be recon-
mended to the House in the present
form for acceptance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
MOODWORTH

Edpard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Weinke, was taken to the Kenosha hos
pltal last Friday for an ocular eper-
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hansen enter
talned number of friends Saturday.
Mrs. Bruce Robinson and infant son
have returned from the Kenosha hos
pital.
The funeral services of Mrs. Belle
Leonard Higgins of Racine were held
from the Bristol and Paris church last
Saturday afternoon. Rev. l. W<Corey
OF Kenosha conducted the services.
j. b, Edwards spent Tuesday in Chi
cago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
To the WOmenfOlk
Outside of KenOsha

Make preparations to come to Ke-
nosha this Saturday and be our guests
at the opening of the new Kenosha
Smart Shop. 1t will pay you to at
tend. this opening and partake of the
opening Souvenir" specials. We are
going to give free souvenirs, and we
are also going to give opening SOU
yenir' specials in Coats, Wraps, Suits,
Dresses, Hats, and, ,Bleuses that will
long be remembered by the women in
and around Kenosha. i
Watch Fridays paper for full par
ticulars. = Advertisement. CID
Of the 10000 automobiles in Japan
approximately 1000 are in the city of
Toxic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
PARIS


MISS Dorothy Gunter spent the week
end with relatives at Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fonk and family
visited with Burlington relatives ON
Sunday.
Chas, Crane is now the owner of a
new International tractor.
Miss Marian Erickson enjoyed Sun
day with Miss Julia Streuli.
John Richter was business visitor
at Kenesha Saturday morning.
3. 7. o'Brien of the Citizens bank
of Kenosha, gave a very interesting
talk at the Parent Teacher meeting
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gunter and
family visited Saturday evening at the
home of Herbert Gunter.
lver Iverson spent Sunday with Ke.
nosha friends.
Henry Crane of Franksville, called
on his nephew, Chas. Crane, Saturday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

AS crusade to end street accidents
in Cleveland, Ohio, Judge Alva R. Cor
lett, of the municipal court, has threat
ened~ to send "jay walkers" along with
reckless automobile drivers to tn,
workhouse until the streets are made
safe for both pedestrians and vehicles
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

Free courses of instruction in auto
mobile mechanics are given by the
West Side Y. NJ. C. A. in New Yorl
City by use of motion pictures. The
study represents the most up-to-date
method of visual technical education
and shows the operation and purpose
of all parts of the automobile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
RESIDENT OF BRISTOL DEAD.

Miss Emeline Jackson, aged 70 years
one of the old residents of the Gown of
Bristol and widely known to the peoz
pie of that town died at her home on
the Geneva Road this morning follow
ing a short illness from heart disease.
The funeral will be held on Friday af-
ternoon at two o'clock and interment
will be at the family plot at the North
Bristol Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

first months of 1922 is maintaining the
average increase of the last seven
years. The total registration in 1921
was 10,448,632 which was 100000 over
1920. No state registration in 1921
fell below 1920 figures.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

Ammunition works in Germany are
now manufacturing automobiles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27
$1,000

Weight 1870 lbs. Clearance IA inches.
Briggs &ZStratton ~ H. P cycle
motor.
Our regular patented tool control.
We have quick detachable bitches for
cultivating one row.
Seeding three rows of vegetables. Cul-
tivating three rows of vegetables.
Lawn Mowers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

to hide the fact that there were two Of
them
Atwell, asinine as he was, proves him
self the hero In the end by pointing
out the true thief and establishing in
nocence Of Miss Sartoris."
A lively ard -a0st satisfactory de.
nouement is brought about by the
coming aboard Of the estat- attorney as
the ship is laying off shore 3rior to un
loading the passengers, and calling for
the twins who come forth timidly hand in
hand
The role OF Harriette Neville. Jerry 5
mother who has heen done over by a
beauty doctor, is taken by Emma Jan
yier who carries ,on the part 81 the hirta-
tlous re-made madame IN dashing style.
Louise Kelley who has a powerful true
dramatic soprano voice takes the part Of
NiHon ana her singing Qf the Gypsy
Trail" IS encored and re-encored. The two
love sick swalns are splendid and have
unusually good voices.
Some artistic dancing IS done by Wanda
Hon and Evelyn Law. a pretty feature
LGrg the mermaid ballet OF tae Maid Of
The MIST
The lyrics are pleasing. the familiar
"Oh Ne Oh Ny, On You" coming In for
a huge share Of enthusiasm. Bobby and
Polly having TO sing and resins it,
The scenes nre most effectively ar
ranged. the moving Of the boat in tine
last scene showing the lights of the har-
Dor being natural enough to give the
audience a touch Of sea-sickness. The
production as whole is unusually en-
tcrtaining Today and tomorrow at
English's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
MAYOR sHANK's DEMONSTRATION

The demonstration organized by Samuel
Lewis Shank yesterday as a protest
against the actions Of the public service
commission is unique in the history Of
any commonwealth and the orderly man
ner in which ten thousand people assem-
bled, listened to him and then dispersed
was probably never seen before.
An observer writes the Times that 1--WE
have witnessed, not an uprisingyOf an I'M
reasoning mob. but the beginning of a
mighty protest against the undermining
Of the principles Of the American Govern
ment It IS the voice crying in the
Wilderness" the voice of the American
people in the wilderness Of bureaucracy
and paternalism, with their regulations
and restrictions, demanding the return of
their rights as free citizens and Of local
government.
This uprising" was not necessarily
, against the several men composing the
public service commission 1t was not any
reflection upon the integrity of our Gov
ernor, nor an accusation against the
honesty Of any Qne. It was but the sud
den outburst OF burdened citizens against
the system which is back Of the public
service commission and all similar bodies.
The public service commission state
ment said that such actions are against
orderly government" Probably they may
seem to be, but so was the action of the
Boston Tea Party" seemingly against
orderly government
The historical incident was not an act
OF anarchy and neither was this incident
They both were reflections y the public
thought in protest against taxdticn. reg
uiation and legislation without repre-
sentation, and our political wfse-acres
would do we'll to heed these murmurings
and step this vicious tendency toward
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

government by regulation through bur.
eaus and commissions Unless this is
needed there is grave dancer that the
pendulum viii swing TO the other ex-
treme. for the spirit Of the Declaration
Of Independence is still strong in the
hearts Of the American people. They
know hat they are endowed by their
Creator with certain inalienable rights"
and that government derives It's "iust
power from the consent of the governed
and that whenever any form Of gov
eminent becomes destructive of these
ends, it IS the right of the people to
/ alter or to abolish It."
Just rs in the early days steps to
"alter or to abolish" must. because of
conditions. start with a popular pro
test and follow with an orderly correc-
ton. So we have the beginning Of n
vigorous and openN protest against the
-departHres from the government of our
forofathers ana if II goes UNDECIDED
/ people VIA make the change at the polls
The writer Of the FOREGOING has made a
true analysis Of the situation Contrary
to the opinion of many, Mayor Shank is
merely an incident in TINS affair.
! Mr. Shank assumed the responsibility
and the leadership Of the demonstration
and it Sas a fearful responsibility. He
, risked the future Of himself and his ad-
ministration on his own ability to control
the crowd and prevent an overt act.
His ability to stage this orderly protest
depended on the confidence of the crowd
in his sincerity and honesty and he
succeeded
Regardless Of whether there is merit
in his position against the public utility
commission, Mr. Shank has demonstrated
an ability to define and direct public
sentimstt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
PROVES HERSELF
RESQURCEFUL
Farm Woman Acquires Com
forts for Home By In
genuity.

A woman who lives far from cities
writes The De'!neator as follows:
For the past ten years / nave lived
on farm where the only water that
was pTocurable has come from Il well
Patiently and laborioAsly all the water
that has been used In the household has
been drawn from that well and carried
into the house. 1t has not all or II
been my labor for I have made almost
superhuman effort 10 avoid too much OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
Lucky Mr.. Shank

No one in Indiana has more occasion himself
Of the crowd at the saouSe Monday than
Samuel Lew Shank, mayor of indianapolis
Mr. Shank the dupe of those intent upon DESTROYING MIN
throughout the demonstration he led
last Monday He enemies the stage for his
the most remarkable thing about he'wh0e dem
people of Indiana today audng ner tan
damnng Samuel Shank
The same little group of sewed manipuators public affairs who
once brought aided
abee demonstration because they CON
fdeny peaceful crowd ofctzens there would de-
veop a bowling the mayor Of the city at its head
Against the the urging of those who
have injured past only awaiting the oppor
tunty to destroy called the spirit of discomfort
and unrest that against the public
service Without that would be
orderly the lives of many without purpose
irresponsible member of that crowd through
Office would have afforded his unepenan
opportunity they sought to denunce him as the nc
mob intent the overthrow or
government
The uncrupuIous raegss who laid
the trap public life of the mayor Of Indana
largest city disappointed.
disappointment not complete They succeeded by
their manipulation chill down the spinal
cords support of the Shank
administration They succeeded in creating tremendous doubt as to
Of Indianapolis under his administration They
make Shank before the
State wholly Irresponsible dangerous
ability control thousands
prevented
Mr. Shank from the nonny OF standing as the leader Oh 0O ere
rejoicing of his secret enemies
Opportunity McCray
quoting thoughtess uttered sentence in big type Spleen against
the Apprentices
cowardy without malice forethought
be heed the State with malicious intent and dboIc care
before, Shank be congratulated In offering
himself sacrifice
the helped listening wholly
have
invite of
confidence him and leave bis objective accomplished than
before he started
loyal
him a
that the viii trfe with the rebeious
peaceful and insomuch ccomphes should
be permitted temporary. evil
Mr. Shank stands committed
adjustment Of the public commission He has offered nothing
constructive Offset its destruction
his heart he fayO his opposition
utilities
His declaration of belief in
citizen Of Indiana afford follow he
he path following him
to be led to the point of rebellion
The mayors friends will him a
before some salts
faction from the knowledge that the higher may
his fall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

There Is little variation IN the amount
of anthracite produced year by year.
The average is 100000 tons. OF that
total about IL per cent is required for
colliery consumption.
Anthracite comes IN a variety OF sizes.
Where the veins are level the percentage
slant the percentage of small coal is
greater. But year by year the percen-
tage Of sizes brought out Averages about
as follows:
Large Sizes-Broken, AZ per cent; egg.
14.3 per cent; stove, 1917 per cent; chest
nut, 256 per cent; total, 63.8 per cent.
Small or Steam Sizes-Pea, 90 per
cent; buckwheat, 14,4 per cent; rice, ~
per cent; buckwheat No. 3, 3.5 per cent
boiler, s per cent; others, IL per cent
total, 36.2 per cent.
TT HE large sizes command, generally
speaking, a ready sale, but the small
sizes are in such restricted demand that
they have to be sold at less than cost
Of production. The anthracite mine
operators put the cost Of producing
their coal at $685. a ton. The average
price they obtain for grades below pea,
they say, is S225 a ton. To make up
for the loss on the small sizes they
have to add to the price they charge
for the domestic sizes, so It happens
that the price of egg, stove and chest
nut, at the mine, ranges, from $I.oO
to $500.
Obviously, one answer to the prob
lem. in part at least. is to make the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
The Gentle Art of Ignoring BeUerfdoe

The supporters of Senator Bevedge have probably
the deuson that the Republican
off the senatorial but foolish
stoned the happenings
opening arranged banquet
and Senator New invited Beveridge utterly ignored
IN the invitation as though he
miee met committee
and to comfort with his eloquence. committee
had no difficulty in finding the
as though little bird had told him But
committee participation
this district the district chairman upon
Allen County and the district
ton
primary he would behandcpped but personal fol-
lowing which practical politicians who
thing of corotaa
in indianapolis this will intensity determination Of
the former Senator's supporters anda battle
ing Of tomorrow mornings Unfit Wayne JournaGaee