davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
1922
What Does 1t Mean To You?

To Our Friends and Customers we hope il means
the best of everything for you We solicit your trade
and promise to give you the very best we have to offer
in honest goods fair dealing and courteous treatment
Let us be Partners and make 1929 the best wear
you have ever seen.
We want your trade and want you to have full
value for every dollar YOU spend with us.
When in town, come in and visit with us If YOU
want to buy we are more than willing to show you
If you don't want to buy single article YOU are as
welcome as we know how to make YOU For twenty
five years this House has enjoyed the confidence Of
its many friends and this year we want to hold the
confidence of our old friends and make many new
ones. We want to thank our customers one and all
for the business given us in the past We hope YOU
will have no cause for change in the future.
Wishing you the most prosperous year you have
ever seen we are sincerely your friends
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
SIMPLE DEVICE TO LIFT WATER.
American College Graduate AstOunds
Engineers by New Principle.

\ water lifting apparatus Whlcn seems
to fout the natural law that water can
not run uphill, and by which the tremen-
dous energy of the rising tides may be
ElrnesSed for use by man, is an invention
of Thomas G. Allen, graduate of Wash
ingtOn University st. Louis, and now
British subject. The "hydrautomat
as the apparatus is called, is the result
of two years of experiments. working
model has ben viewed in London by
scores of engineers, some of whom have
been baffled by the simplicity of the cycle
of operation. 1t has lifted water 20 feet
above the river level.
The hydrautomat is designed to raise
water in any quantity from a running
stream to any desired height without the
use of standard equipment such as pumps,
rams or waterwheels. The apparatus
harnesses two natural sourses of energy,
the weight of a column Of water and the
atmospheric pressure. BY means of
series Of tanks, one above the other, and
a sluice-gate. which alternately brings
suction and pressure forces into play,
so per cent of the energy of the pressure
water is obtained The height required
is reached by carrying the series of tanks,
alternating open and closed chambers,
together with air conducting pipes, 20 the
desired height.
1t is believed there is unlimited scope
for the hydrautomat on streams where
hydraulic power developments are not
feasible because of the small amount of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Blanche Jelly has begun working
this week in Hall & FarwelFs store.
Mrs Rollin H. Brown of Monsoon,
Mass. is spending a few days in town.
John L. Roess of Springfield, Mass,
formerly of this town, is here this week
on business.
Rev and Mrs. H. H Clemans of
HoUsat0nic, lIass., are guests in the
home of his sister, Mrs. Godfrey Crosby.
Miss Minnie A. Scott is assisting this
week in Vaughan & Burnett's iewelry
store
Miss Leah Rathb0ne is a Guest for two
weeks of Miss Irene LeBarr in Newport,
Y. II.
Dir. and Mrs. Sanford A. Daniels have
been visiting in West Berkshire at the
home of Oscar Stanley.
Miss Bernice Gobie and Miss Mary
Putna-a, who had been guests of Miss
Maxine Stellman at the Stellman cot
tage at Sunset lake, returned home
Yesterday.
Mrs. Paul R. HenkeI and children of
View York are occupying the Henkel
cottage at Snoiford lake for the sum
mer. Mr. HenkeI viii como to spend
his vacation there next month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
ENGINEERS BEGIN SURVEY.
Continued from Page ID

however, as it was to snow the sentl-
ment as TO where n new bridge should
be located, but the site finatly chosen OF
course Will depend upon what the sur
YeYs show and the probable cost.
One possible solution, but which seems
the least desirable, is to put new bridge
between the two railroad bridges as at
present except to have it raised to the
level OF the West River Railroad III has
would necessitate railroad crossing
which is not desirable. 1t would elimin-
ate danger from ice, which cannot be
ACCOMPLISHED on the present site because
1t cannot be raised any higher with
he roadway going under the w est River
railroad. Even now high loads cannot
20 under the tracks without driving into
the gutter in order to get more clearance.
Tire ideal location and one which all
tho party favored was a little farther
up West river. the south approach TO
begin near Dr. II. r. Lynch's residence,
the Eaton place, and the north one to be
over the ledge southeast of the milk
plant. This would take the bridge up
over the railroad track.
\ deck bridge ut that point could be
built in sections, that type of bridge re-
quiring lower abutments and piers than
a through bridge and consequently in
yOlving less expense.
Frank f. Barber. who is acting with
the selectmen in this matter and who
has gotten the state department inter
csted, said he thought there was no ques-
ton but that the state and federal gov
eInments would favor the proposition
and that the aid from the various sources
would bring the cost to the town down
to figure that would be satisfactory to
the voters.
1t was pointed out that if the new
bridge could be erected before the old
one gives out the old wooden structure
could be used while the work was In
progress, which would mean a saving OF
several thousand dollars of expense, not
to mention the big saving to the mer-
chants through avoiding an interruption
of traffic such as was experienced when
communication with Hinsdale was cut of
by the loss of the Connecticut River
bridge in 1920.
ing the surveys.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
The Swimmin' Hole.

In story books and magazines we very
often see
About the good old swimmin' hole there
always used to be;
Though most of us have visions-a dim
and hazy crop
From the secondhand department of
Memory's dusty shop
And feel a thrill of pleasure while calling
it to mind.
Still, wouldn't that ''ole swimmin' hole"
be rather hard TO find?
Before we all forget it and lose the
chance to see,
/ want to tell YOU young folks just
where it used to be
When the fellers went in swimmin'
back in eighteen ninety-two
There was more than one "ole swimmin'
hole" like graded schools you
know,
Where little chaps and middle-sized and
bigger boys could go:
Our play was not yet organized-we
hadn't any rights,
And we didn't use the Mill Pond
cause .'ycu had to put on tights /;
THE Branch" was quite available and
so was old "Dace Hole"
And The Bend" place to thrill will
joy most any swimmers soul.
The girls could go in wadin' by them
selves OF with their Mas
But swimmin' then was done by Just us
boys-without our Pas,
And we didn't have to ask our folks t.
buy US bathin' toys,
We Just went in as naturally, and bare
as any frogs.
Karl r. Pember in Woodstock Stand
ard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
COUNTY COURT IN SESSION.
Town of Dummerston Asks to Have Yer.
dict for Damages Set Aside.

The recessed term of the Windham
county court was. opened at the county
court house at NeWfane Monday after
noon ut o'clock. Stanley g. Wilson.
presiding judge, and Albert b. Waite
and Tyler d. GoodeIl, assistant judges,
were present. There was generous
contingent of members of the bar from
Brattleboro and other towns present,
also over dozen spectators
The work of the afternoon was de-
voted to arranging for hearings of those
cases which had been continued from the
April docket and disseminating those
eases which had been settled out of court
since that time. In addition, arguments
were presented in the case of Amasa
Grout against the town of DummerstOn,
in which THE defendant sought to set
aside the verdict of 5000 damages
awarded the plaintiff at the April term.
Yesterday a hearing was given in
the case of Thomas Welcome of Guilford
who is in Jail by civil execution and
who desires dismissal. Welcome was ar
ing Anna Niebyski of GuiIford and at
awarded S4S00. The case was taken
new hearing and Welcome was ordered
| to pay damages of $4,000. This verdict
/ was sustained by the supreme court ant
/ in due time Welcome was committed &c
/ Jail for refusing to pay the Judgment
/ Now, Welcome seeks to be admitted Z
! liberty of the Jail yard by going before
! the jail commissioners and taking TIT
! poor debtors oath.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
HENRY AND Me- HOLD REUNION
Speak from Same Platforni-DifTer Only
on One Point.

EAPORIA, Kan, July 26.-''IIenry
and me" were reunited Yesterday before
the eyes of the public, and from "A
speakers platform Henry, Gov Henry
J.. Allen, told OF his difference with
his pal of war and peace times, William
Allen White, EmporIa editor and author
The difference was on one thing only.
and it did not 90 beyond that, Henry"
said, referring TO him affeetionately Is
Bill" That difference was on the in
depreciation of the industrial court act
in The phase Of whether a card OF sym
pathy can be construed as violating the
picketing clause.
"Bill'' introduced Henry" before an
audience in the state normal school
auditorium for the governors day cele-
bration, and Henry" responded that
Bill" would not hurt flea.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
AUTO PLUNGES INTO
KENNEBEC RIVER
Mrs Sherman Collins Drowned-Mrs
Arson Collins Rescues Herself and
Three Children.

NORTH ANSON. Ne. July 26.-One
woman was drowned near here early to-
LAY when an automobile plunged off a
\ ulvert into tie Kenncbec river. Mr..
lnd Mrs Almon Collins ana three chill
.lren Of this town. the other occupants
If the machine, struggled free of the
wreckage and reached shore. The dead
woman is Mrs. sherman Collins of Au-
gusta.
Mrs. AlmOn Collins extricated her
self and one child from the water which
was fron four to six feet deep and then
pushed another child to safety on the
automobile top. The third youngster was
pulled ashore a short distance down the
river by the father.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
NOT READY TO QUIT.
George J0els, Whip Seller, Says He'll
Continue Until He Gets Old.

when 1 get old, | am going to quit
selling George Joels. 90. the oldest whip
salesman in the country. going on 81,
says. Mr.. Joels. who during all 40 years
of his trading experience. has been in the
employ of the United States Whip com
pany of this city. declares emphatically
that he has no intention of dropping
out of the selling harness until he gets
aged.
Mr.. Joels's work carries him all over
New England and the Middle Atlantic
states. When he started in ION the road
he was 20. In those days he used to go
after his prospects in a horse-drawn car
riage, making II trips a year between
Rochester \. y. and Portland, Me-, but
now he uses the trains
The veteran salesman makes his home
at Rochester, NJ Y. where, between trips,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

fall One of the first applications is ex-
pected to be on irrigation projects.
In a broad sense, according to the in
ventor. the purpose of the hydrautomat
is to convert the contained energy of large
quantities of water at a low head into
that of smaller quantity of water at
high head. or to compel stream to hoist
part of itself up over the land for COM
mcreial or agricultural purposes. The
principle is fixed the application is to
be determined by local requirements.
World patents have been issued. 1t
appears that in the worlds inventive re-
cords the principle of the hydrautomat
has been remotely approached, but never
attained
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
TRANSFER PATTON
TO BOSTON OFFICE
Officers from Boston to Have Charge of
Veterans Bureau at Burlington,
SAYS DIR. Forbes.

WASHINGTON, July 2G-The trans
fer Of J. r. Patton, sub-district medical
officer of the veterans bureau Office at
Burlington. Vt, to the Boston office was
announced today by DIR. Forbes of the
bureau. The transfer was made, Mr..
Forbes said. for the good of the service.
rejecting in no way on the standing of
Dr. Patton. who had been charged with
being unsympathetic toward the problem
Of service men in training in the Yer
mont district.
An officer from the Boston office win
be sent to Burlington, he added.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

he cultivates large flower and vegetable
garden. He cannot recolieet ever being
other than healthy. Mr. Joels is declared
to be not only the most venerable whip
salesman, but the oldest of all travelling
statesmen. and he still writes bills of goods
against men many years younger
Springfield Republican.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
Right. At Home.

TiIlie had been placed by her aunt in
situation as maid of all work in a
family of three. At the end of a week
the aunt dropped in to see how she was
getting on. do you like the work 2
She asked. "It's fair" said the laeonic
TiIlie. Are they making you feel at
homer Sometimes they do, and some
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

times they don't" .Now what do you
mean by thatg' demanded the aunt
well" said Title, they haven't asked
me to go to church with them yet, but
last night they went on with a grand
quarrel they were having, all the three
of them. with me taking the dishes off
the table, just as if / had been one of
the family. ''-Harper's Magazine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

Japanese artists take long wood shaw
ings, weave them together into mat and
then paint pictures upon them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

Forty-six years ago there was but one
telephone in the world Today there are
14.000,000 instruments in the United
States alone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
AIARRIAGFS.

In Brattleboro, July %. by Carl S.
Hopkins, justice Of the peace, Mrs. Flor
cuce tAkeleyt Perham of Brattleboro
and Joseph Richard Erwin of EnoSburg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
ne ATHS

In Jamaica, July %, julius \ Wilbur
81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFORNIER
ADVERTISE IN THE REFORMER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. WIN.
BORAH AT COEUR d'ALENE

Mrs. Theresa NJ Graham and Mrs
Jerome Day entertained at a tea yes
terday afternoon at Villa Glendalough
Mrs. Graham's lake-shore home, In
honor of Mrs. William Borah.
The ladies were assisted by the Mes
DANES Huntington Taylor and J. P.
Healey, of this city, Richard Noftsger
of Moscow, and R. c.. Dillingham;, W.
H. zeigler and r. Harry Richards of
Spokane
Invitations were issued to two hun
dred, including a number of out-of-
town guests. Floral decorations were
carried out in a color scheme of pink
and white snapdragons and roses.
The guests were entertained at
music by Ufberto Martucci and Emil
Eyer of New York. The former is a
pianist and the latter tenor soloist.
The Mesdames J. Ward Arney, and
Jay Healy, and the Misses Ellen and
Margaret Healy, Claire Macarthur,
Lois Crane, Frances White and Vir-
ginia Dermott served.-Coeur d'Alene
Evening Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
NEW FOX STAR IN
ADVENTURE PICTURE

A new Fox star, Maurice Flynn,
will begin an engagement at the Lib
erty theater tomorrow, in his first
starring picture, 'Bucking the Line, .
a INSTALLATION of Francis Lynde's
poplar story of love and adventure,
1.-THE Real Man"
Mr.. Flynn, who became world-fa-
nous in 1913 as football star, full
back on Yale University team, was
several years in finding that the sill
yer screen offered him the ideal
career. He spent two years as a
rover, seeking and find adventure
from the mining fields of Mexico in
revolutionary times to the timber re-
giOns of the Canadian Northwest.
Then his father bought him 5000
acre ranch in Colorado and he went
to raising cattle. The war made him
a naval aviator and bying instructor,
and thereafter he tried working in
the New ork officYe of his father, Il
well-knOwn financier In all things
he was successful to a degree, but
quite satisfied his craving for
action and adventure until he came
to the screen.
Handsome, athletic, daring, young
Flynn made rapid progress as mo-
ton picture actor in redblooded pho
to plays, and in short time his pro-
motion to stardOm by William Fox
resulted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

nearly all that man needs comes from
the farm or by-products of the farm.
! If humanity had to depend upon tim
Der, minerals, wild animals and the
like for maiptainence man would
soon perish from the earth. But with
the. farm at his command man can
always produce what ne needs.
The farmer has been called the
backbone Of the world ard rightly So
Without his industry, mankind could
not exist but few years at the utmost
and he would be limited on every
hand in supplying his daily wants.
Many times the farmer is duely ap-
preciated only by the politician seek
ing votes. But just the same if it
were not for him and his great plant
producing annually billions and bill
ions of tons of foodstuffs and clothing
materials, the life Of the rest of man
kind would be a sorry spectacle.
Yesterday 1 took trip around the
country visiting farms and passing
by countless others. Everywhere |
saw the product of man and nature;
in the wheat shock, in the potato
garden, in the melon patch in the
stock that grazed in green pastures,
in all that was visible.
Then I thought, what pillar OF
society is the fac~ser with his wheat,
his dairy products. and his vegetables
and other essentials for food and raj
ment. He extracts the necessities and
the luxuries from the earth and air
through his crops and herds. He sup
plies humanity with the daily necess
tiles of living and with many of the
luxuries too.
Beautiful farm houses well titled.
fields and acres Of the harvest yield
met my eye on all sides. visualized
the structure Of society of the mod
ern world and saw the prominent
place occupied by the farmer.
Above all l realized the value Of The
farm industry to the human race as
the factor in extracting the raw pro-
lutcs-or elements Of nature from air
and soil-and manufacturing goods
Tor mankind. And I was duly CRATE
Jul that the industry of agriculture
vas not limited, but had that charac
,eristic Of permanency that augurs
10 much for the future needs of, man
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

Each year the farmer can take
something from the soil and air and
do the same each succeeding year if
he but takes time to keep the soil
supplied with certain forms of fertil-
izer. The resources of the soil are
unlimited when considered from this
standpoint.
What myriad host of things the farm
crop does. 1t feeds the people with
potatoes, bread, and meat. clothes
them with wool and cotton; it sup
plies sugar for sweetmeats, fruits for
winter, butter for the table; in fact
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
REST ROOM CLOSED FOR FEW
DAYS UNTIL REPAIRS ARE MADE

The city rest room on Second
street, is temporarily closed for re-
pairs. Wednesday morning it was
found that practically all of the plas-
tering from the ceiling had fallen
down, leaving the room in a condition
SO that it cannot be occupied until it
is replastered. 1t is supposed the
plaster was 1oosered by men working
on the roof the day previous.
The rest room has become almost
indisp ensable and inquiries are be-
ing made as to when it will be open-
ed again. People from the county
and from the neighboring towns who
come to Moscow have become accus-
toned to making the rest room their
headquarters after they are through
and they are Inconvenience
ed by its being closed. 1t is expected
that the owners of the building will
have the necessary repairs made very
shortly and that the room will again
be open to the public.
The rest room was opened some
thing more than year /go and is
cared for by the members of the To-
eal w. G. t.. u. the women giving
heir time voluntarily to the work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

The Farmers Place in the Sun
Farming spells permanency The
farmer is the life blood Of the country
and his farm is the one essential and
stable place of industry that will exist
as long as time is.
The numbering industry is rapidly
passing in many places and is certain
ly limited everywhere. LAUNDERING
destroys the products of nature for
hundreds and thousands of years.
Once cut the woodland becomes bar
rem and unprOductive in another crop
of timber for at least hundred years.
The very nature of things places a
limit on the numbering industry. 1t
can survive only SO long as the tim
Der is there. With the long periods
required for pine or fir to attain
maturity It cannot hope to continue
forever, as we now know.
Mining is limited industry Even
now statisticians are computing IN
terms of short decades just how long
the available supply of coal will last
at the present rapid rate of consump
ton. They have fixd an approximate
date when it shall have been a thing
of memory.
And it is very logical to think that
it should be limited. 1t took nature
millions of years to evolve coal from
the vegetable matter of those far off
ages. Various cycles had to be gone
through before coal was formed. And
there is little likelihood thai the pres
ent form human life will live to see
another bed of coal formed.
The gold, silver, lead and other
metals are in the very nature of
things destined to save limit There |
is only SO much of those metals md |
if synthetic process cannot be dis
covered to manufacture them they
will surely cease to be in the mining
territory.
How different it is with farm crops.
Year after year a farm with careful
husbanding can be made to produce
food for man and beast. The pro-
ductivity, comparatively speaking is
unlimited
Farm crops are regenerated life.
Coal cannot reproduce itself, timber
can reproduce itself but very slowly
and so far as we know metals do not
have the function Of propagation. But
vegetable matter and animals, the es-
sence of farm crops, can reproduce
themselves and in periods of time that
are highly beneficial to man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
CORA

Mrs. Lena Larkin arrived Wednes
day from Pendleton to visit her father
G. G. Farnum.
Mesdames Jessie Farnum, Lena
Larkin, LOra Martin, Rose Lang
Christine Hutton, Mary Mewhming and
twenty little folks spent very en-
Joyable afternoon Thursday at the D.
P. Kidwell home
d. P. Kidwell went to Spokane Sun
day to take his daughter and daugh-
term law and four children to the
train, the former going to Prosser and
the latter to Entail, their respective
homes.
John A. Rogers arrived Thursday
with three companions, who came with
him from Arkansas in his car-young
men who came to see the west
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

Maurice Flynn is said to be one of
the most picturesque stars of the
screen, and his future progress will
be watched with interest by all who
are familiar with the circumstances
of his remarkable career.
"Bucking the Line" was directed by
Carl Harbaugh The noted screen
bueaty, Molly Malone, plays the
feminine lead. Others in the cast are
Kathryn MCGUIRE, Norman Selby, b.
J, Farrell Mcdonald and James Far
lev
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
To Give Luncheon for Guest

TO GIv6 IunCheOn Tor Guest
The local chapter of the Brother
hood of ST. Andrew, laymen's organi-
cation of the Episcopal church, will
entertain at luncheon at the Moscow
hotel tomorrow in honor of Mr..
Franklin H. Spencer of Philadelphia,
executive secretary of the national
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew, who will
conduct the services at the Episcopal
church Sunday morning. Gerald
Hodgins has charge of the luncheon