davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. J. s. Morse is spending several
days in Springfield, Mass, with Miss
Della Miller.
Wesley Doyle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Doyle of this village, is i'll in the
Melrose hospital.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church held a business meeting yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Il. 5. Miller.
Miss NJ Bemis. who boards with Mrs.
r. A. Knight, has gone to the home OF
Miss Florence II. Wells to stay week.
Albert II. Bernan. waiter at Camp
Namaschaug, Spofford lake. was brought
TO the Melrose hospital Monday evening
for medical treatment.
There will be a reception for Judge
and Mrs. Frank ID. r. Stowe tomorrow
evening in Academy hall. TO which the
public is cordially invited.
Mrs. Warren l.. Walker win entertain
the members of the Woman's association
Of the Congregational church at a silver
social in her home Thursday afternoon
from to 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trevor Jones and son and
daughter, Frederick Lipp Miss Anna
Chrastil and Christopher Weber of As
toria \. y, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
L. FL. Winchester, coming by automobile
They left today in company with Mrs
Winchester for a trip TO Albany, \. l..
and Lake George, y. \.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
WOMEN SEEK WORLD PEACE
Organization Move to Get United State:
to Take Initiative

WASHINGTON, July 12-Organiza-
ations of American women are joining
forces to bring about further dlSarma-
ment and world peace, mainly through
political action Six women who have
been nominated for congress or are can
ditlates for nomination for congress in
The primaries of the two major political
parties are all out for another general
peace move under the initiation OF the
United States.
Eight organizations of women are de
handing American action against war.
They are the National League of
Women Voters. the Young Women'S
Christian Temperance union. the Amer
lean Association of University Women.
he Women's Trade Union league, the
National Ieague of Girls Clubs, the
Women's international League for
Peace and Freedom and the Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher associa-
tions.
Three organizations of women are
making card catalogues Of all members
e congress with reference to their pm
-itionS on world peace and further dis
armament The National League of
Women Voters is sending out this ques-
tion to congressman:
Are You in favor of having the
United States take the initiative in in
.ernational cooperation to prevent
war;"
The following questions are being put
to candidates for congress by the ma
tional council for reduction of arma-
mcntS:
What do you believe should be the
next step in this movement? Do you
believe this government should take the
initiative in calling another interna-
tionaI conference? Should it be along
economic lines for the further reduction
Of ornaments or for the outlawry of
war? Or have you in mind some differ
cnt method of attacking the problem
The Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom has adopted. a
resolution Ito direct its work to elect
ing to congress men and women whose
platforms and records include disarma-
ment and the outlaWry of war
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
LOSES AUTO AND $500
Louis Santos Claims lie Was Held Up
Between Feeding Hills and Ludlow

LUDLOW, Mass, July Pit was
learned yesterday that Louis Santos of
this town reported to the Ludlow gar
age Sunday that he had been held up
between Feeding Hills and this town
early that morning and robbed of his
aufomcbile and $500 in cash. The Lud-
low garage is the insuriug agent for san
toss car. The automobile was found In
Sixteen Acres Sunday night.
Santos left this town last week and
it was reported that he went to Canada.
In his report to the garage he said that
he passed two large automobiles by the
roadside in Feeding Hills. each of the
cars containing several men. After he
had Travelled a few miles the larger ma
chimes passed him, going at high speed,
and suddenly stopped broadside across
the road Santos got out of bis machine
to inquire as to what the trouble was
with the other machine. Two men from
the large ears pushed revolvers into his
ribs and told him to hold up his hands.
He said the men then searched his
clothes. took the $500 in bills and drove
away. some Of them getting into his car
and taking it with them. He walked
to Ludlow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
CATTLE SALES
AT EXPOSITION
Purebread Milking ShorthOrns. Herefords
and Aberdeens TO Be Sold at
Springfield

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July r.
Three purebred livestock sales of impor-
tance will take place during the Eastern
States exposition here. which takes place
this year from Sept. 13 to % inclusive.
y fourth sale is in prospect and of course
there will be the sale of the baby beeves
raised by the boys and girls of western
Massachusetts and the carload lot of baby
beeves being fattened by the members of
the Hook En- Cow Ranch association.
The baby beeves will be sold on a COM
mercial basis for slaughter. while the re-
naming sales will be for the purpose of
providing breeders with the right sort
of foundation animals and those that will
aid in building up more and better herds.
The first sale of Importance will take
place Wednesday. Sept. 20, when 30 head
of milking Shorthorn cattle, mostly bred
cows and heifers, with few bulls, will be
sold This sale will be under the direc-
ton of the Eastern Milking ShOrthorn
Breeders association and will follow the
judging of the same division of cattle that
will take place on Tuesday.
Hereford cattle viii be judged on
Wednesday, and on Thursday there will
be sale of purebred Hereford stock from
the herds of the leading whiteface breed
ers of the eastern states. This sale will
take place under the direction of the
Eastern Hereford Breeders association
and will be under the management of
James G. Watson of Brandon, Vt. There
will be approximately 80 head of Here
ford cattle offered to the bidders.
The third sale will take place on Fri
day. Sept. %, and viii be the third an
nual offering of the American Aberdeen
breeders of this organization. Thirty
head of Angus cattle, about the same
number as last year, will be offered for
sale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12

Several Questions Relating to Foreign
Policy Are Asked Must Declare
Themselves on Eighteenth Amendment
and NOlStead Act
OMAHA, Neb., July IL. ASSOCIATED
Press. THE league of women voters has
taken direct measures to ascertain the
stand Of senatorial and state Office seek
ers for the information of its members
at the statewide primary election in
Nebraska July Is.
u comprehensive QUESTIONABLE has
been prepared and submitted to all
candidates asking their views on ma
tional, international and state affairs.
The questions to Republican, Demo-
cratic and Progressive party senatorial
candidates include:
do you favor reduction of our army
and navy"
should our country participate in
world affairs? As part of the world or
apart from it?''
What should be the attitude of the
United States towards: a. Mexico b.
Haiti c. Russia d. China 2"
'Should our government collect the
foreign debts of its citizens by force or
otherwise or should American investors
in foreign property be subject to the laws
ana risks OF Cne country III WDlCn the
investment is madey'
What is your Interpretation of free
dom of speech and the press as guaran-
tced by the federal constitution
will you support the present federal
laws for the enforcement of the eigh-
teenth amendment, with no weakening of
the Volstcad act. if you are elected?"
DO you favor referendum to the
people for declaration of war, except
in case of invasion? Or do you favor
declaration of war by a bare majority of
congress, or by two-thirds majority?'
If elected, viii you vote in favor of
independent citizenship for married
women
Are you in favor of aboTishing the
primary system, and returning to the
convention system of nominating can
didates?"
4 Iengthier list of questions was sub
mitted to candidates for state Offices
dealing mostly with state affairs.
With & large number of candidates
with a third active party in the cam
paign. and with pronounced interest
shown in the election by both women's
league and Independent women voters
the feminine vote has received close at
tention from campaigners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
NEBRASKA WOMEN
ARE NQUIS|TIVE
Send QUESTIONABLE to Can.
didates of All Political
Parties
MUST DECLARE ON
FOREIGN RELATIONS

Several Questions Relating to Foreign
Policy Are Asked Must Declare
Themselves on Eighteenth Amendment
and VOIstead Act
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
As lie Understood 1t.

\ little ve-year-old was pleading to
be allowed to go out to play. His
mother became rather cross and said,
When | see fit, you shall go" The
boy relapsed into silence while his
mother went hitler and thither about
her work. In half an hour he asked,
Mamma, have you seen him yet?'
9. Seen who. ehild,3
'sWhy. seen Fit. Boston Tran
script
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
GTIIFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J.. Crosier enter
tanned 10 guests Thursday Those from
out Of town were Mr.. and Mrs II. w.
Brooks of Mount Vernon. y. Y. Mrs.
Alton Holden of Townshend and Verne
and Kenneth CroSier. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brink and family and Mr.. and Mrs, KEEL
icy, all of Kearney, Seb.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
PUTNEY.

The Womans Bible class will meet
FRIDAY. July 81, at the home of Mrs,
Alta Phillips. 1t is hoped that all menu
bers viii be present
Miss T. NJ. Sperwich, who had been
spending her vacation with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs H. A. McCuIlock left
Tuesday for Niagara Falls. where she
Will join Miss Thelma What and Miss
Mercedes Dauenhaur. From there she
will leave for her home in New Orleans,
La
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
OVERRIDE THE JOKE

Esteyville Girls Experience Not Alto
gether Pleasant
Editor of The Reformer -
The young lady of Esteyville who
started out Sunday in disguise begging
for money for an orphan home and
ended up in an attempt to secure a po-
sition as housekeeper for a Vine street
bachelor rather overdid the joke Her
experience was not altogether pleasant.
PETER S. CHASE.
Brattleboro, July II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
The Farmers Worst Enemy Rats.
The Farmers Best Friend
Pct Suano
Rat

ter. n. j.. Ever since | tried RAT
SNAP have always kept it in the house.
Never fails. Used about $500 worth of
RAT-SNAP a year and figure it saves
me $500 i'm chicks, eggs and feed. RAT
SNAP is convenient just break up cake,
no mixing with other food. Three sizes,
23e. Coo -. Sold and guaranteed by
Brattleboro Drug Company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
Pile Sufferers

Dent become despondent-try DIR.
Leonhardt's HEM-ROID-no greasy
salyes-no cutting-a harmless remedy
that is guaranteed to quickly Danish all
misery or costs nothing. Brattleboro
Drug Advertisements.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12

The next Pan Pacific Commercial con-
ference will be held at Honolulu, from
October 23th to November Sth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
COLORADO Is THE CHIEF
PLAYGROUND OF AMERICA

Steamboa, Springs Pilot
The regal grandeur Of Colorado,
the land Of golden sunshine and Pur-
pie hills, Il Of a character that touches
the very soul Of the beholder and
leaves with him an impression Of the
wonders Of the distinctive character
of natures beauties that years OF
absence cannot obliterate-
The state does not, however, de-
pend upon beauty alone for its re-
nOwn. : It's utility and wealth make
u equally distinctive. The fertile
valleys Of Colorado produce crops Of
fruit, vegetables and grain greater
in magnitude than the mineral wealth
yielded by its hills and mountains.
Unbiased travellers who know the
wonders Of mountain country in 9TH
sr lands are authority for the state
ment that Colorado offers educational.
recreational and health advantages
equal To those found in any country
under the sun.
Colorado offers perhaps the most
diversified industries Of any state in
the Union and its products are the
most varied They include the results
Of all classes Of manufacturing; the
mining Of numerous minerals and
metals, the growing Of almost every
variety Of fruit, grain and vegetables.
Surely in bestowing her bounties,
generous Mother Nature was prodigal
with Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
BOB COLES HEAD LETTUCE

Saguache Crescent
One Of the United States govern
ment agents called on r. r. Cole, Of
Sargents one day last week 70 make
i report on the twenty acres Of head
lettuce which Mr. Cole has spent con-
siderable time and money in raising.
The irrigation ditch for this piece Of
land alone cost Mr Cole nearly 5000.
The twenty acres is a plateau Of yir-
gin soil, this year receiving its first
cultivation az the height Of 5000
feet, and the cool. running stnam at
the high elevation impressed the L..
5. government Inspector as one Of the
foremost spots in the world for the
ideal lettuce which is so much used
IN all first class hatcis and cafes.
The Colorado lettuce, raised in high
altitude Is quoted the highest in the
Oh q. and New York markets
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
HAD BIG DOG-kILLING
CONTEST In TELLURIDE

Telluride Journal
A big dog killing contest was in
progress last Sunday and resulted in
the killing of nineteen dogs. The
animals were killed by Deputy Sheriff
John ID. Reece. A short time ago a
woman travelling in a covered wagon
arrived at the tourist camp grounds,
having with her 10 dogs. Woman and
dogs lived in squalor in the covered
wagon The woman got into trouble
last Saturday and was placed under
arrest. The officers made an investi-
CATION of her wagon and found the 10
half-starved dogs, which were order
ed killed by the sheriff. The woman
was placed aboard the wagon and
permitted to leave the city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
Ranch and Ralg2
.lOG RiISERs SHOULD PLOw
Up BARN LOTS EACH YEAR

Hog raisers may accomplish two
desl-l5.e results by ploWing up their
barn lots ~ least once a year, says
rle Z. ;. Department Of Agriculture.
la the first place, hogs Eeed succu-
.cHt pasture as much Of the time as
aas-4u.e and IN the second place they
ae-u PrUtestlcu against internal par
l-ltss, such Is roGudworTus, the eggs
II which remain in the soil. Turning
over the soil IN the lots helps % get
nd Of the pests and the crop Of for
aEe makes i a profitable operation.
la addition 20 providing cheap pro-
TEN foods. pasture crops act as
q laxative and require the hogs TO
tLEe q certain amount of exercise
which Is necessary to breeding ami
mails and growing pigs.
Rye Is probably the best crop TO
use for fall, winter and spring pas
ture for hogs. Thruout the corn belt
i may be sown from August 20 10
about October lst, depending on the
iIutude- In warmer climates the
crop may be put in at various times
up to as late as December. By put
ting in successive paintings from two
TO four weeks apart, il is possible to
have fresh pasture all the time. Seed
ing for pasture should be much
heavier than for a grain crop, from
three to four bushels per acre on n
good soil Pasturing can probably
begin six weeks after seeding, and
may continue, If the rye is not cover
ed with snow until the following
April.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
CnIldlkh Quex.tons

G-andnaInina set Matthew more
comfortably On her knee. The child
Is rather large for his three and half
years and the mother warned his
Srandrnainina that she eugh, not to
hold him. but granf;namma clutched
him tightly In her s.rls For a little
VIII. the child was conient Then
his restless fingers reached up and
str ked his grandninmnn' wrinkied
face 'Hranlmn carne his piping
voice suddenly. "how did you get all
those mr. tracks on your facey'
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
Continued Next Week.
, ,OiuR NDD HAY CROP
REPORT FOR JULY

Colorado hay declined iu prospects
about 10000 tons dllHE June and
the crop s..- amount % 100000 tons
arrardrug 20 the report for July lst,
jul issued by the L. $ Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics division Of
Cop and Live Stock Esumates,D CO.
operating with the Colorado State
Board OF Immigration. The c0nd-i
toH on July lst, was 81 per cent
as compared with % p.r cent last
year and so per cent for tn. ten
year averages. The area devoted to
tame hay tins year Is LIZA 900 acres
and Wild hay, sllyOOO acres.
Pasture declined 10 points during
June, and showed L condition Of 50
per cent July lst, compared with lO2
per cent q year ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
FOURTH ANNUAL SKI HI
STAMPEDE AT MONTE VISTA
Monte Vista, August 2-3-4. Not Run
= For Profit

Every dollar of the surplus cash
Spr additional and bigger events and
bigger prizes and purses for the next
stampede"
Twenty thousand paid admissions
last wear and there will be more than
40 900 this year. Monte Vista's an
nuaI stampede" has put Colorado
and the San Luis Valley on the map
of genuine "Howling Rough" outdoor
sports. Time your vacation for
Monte Wsta's aStampede," August
80 Write for magnificent book
let and list to DC. VALE, Secretary
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
SECONDHAND LICENSE
WITH SECONDHAND CAR

Complaints are apt TO be registered
against people in this county who
hay,. failed to live up 70 the law con-
eerning automobile Licenses and num-
bers- IL has been noticed recently
that many people buying secondhand
cars fail 10 apply for a new license
number but continue TO drive the car
under the number issued 10 the FORM
er owner This is contrary to law,
and the person so doing is liable to
a fine
Many such cases have been noticed
and unless steps are taken TO get the
proper number, Investigations Will be
made
Il would be well for any person
purchasing q new or second hand car
to call the county clerk and find out
just what the legal requirements are.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
SOME ASPECTS OF FARMERS PROBLEMS
IHrsr.a'st fr7a A.lAa,ls Nsztalyl
sy BERNARD " BARUCH

NAY te gu-y 90 jump frru the frying
pan Into tie ere, 'hs.1g the cnasumer
vt'l him
Er-z 'h.s fairy rl-a-Ts whose out
.-' 2. Bot -a-.s. -aI, CHuF's.a laHt they
.pt r.rr.-a..es 81 @ d--atsunra-e 10
-h- marketing ~ their pradurf.uas
---ea.aly raav milk. because ot the
..-r u.er- ~ E-r-a-r.un, aI-cE they
--r ultimately hraT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur kroll and
baby daughter arrived this week to
spend few days with Mr.. Kroll's
parents, Mr. and Mrs c. A. Kroll
Arthur is now located at Hot Sulphur
Springs as the Grand County agent
for the extension department of Colo
rado Agricultural College. He ex-
poets to go on to Fort Lewis Friday,
where the branch agricultural college
is located, for the annual conference
of county agents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
TWO MOUNTAIN PATHWAYS
ARE UNDER CONSTRUCTION

SalIda Mall
Two forest pathways are being
constructed under the direction OF
Forest Supervisor Agee, which will
open up new routes for the adyentur-
Gus out-of-doors people. One path
way leads up Green's gulch, which is
the third gulch above Poncha Springs
on the route to Garfield. This trail
viii lead across the mountains and
will enable herdsmen TO take their
cattle across the mountains and To
transport salt TO them. II will also
open up n new fishing stream for the
Sportsmen.
Another trail is being built across
the backbone Of the continent connect
ing Marshall Pass with Monarch Pass,
When this has been completed il will
facilitate the movement Of forestry
supplies, give more commanding
position to the mountain forests and
offer tourists splendid scenic view
of the Arkansas and Gunnison val
leys.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

Just think of il, There were ship
ped from California in 1921 more
than one thousand cars of eggs into
the eastern and middle states. There
is no sense in such a condition. We
raise the stuff to feed the hens that
can lay the eggs, and why not do il /?
II is 4 shame TO send all that money
to the far west coast.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

Unit the rains OF this week. this
has been the dryest summer since
1875" declares L. II. Easterly, whose
acquaintance with the Rockies and the
Gunnison county weather extends
back over foty-one years, and is still
vivid concerning these early events.
"ln 1875" said Mr.. Easterly, "and
that was before there were any but
scattering ranches in the valley and
20 town of Gunnison, in 1878 we had
no rain from spring until the snow
came IN the fall. That was the cause
Of many Of the destructive fires that
swept our mountainsides, the desolate
places which still appear. The sum
mer of 1883 was q bad one, but we
did have few showers in July md
August This season, of course, many
Of the upper valleys have had good
rains, but it has been exceeding y
dry around town; as ! say, the drye /
in my opinion since 1878 until heavy
rains came along TO break the wealth.
er."
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
MINED SEED CAUSES GREAT
LOSS TO WHEAT GROWERS

NeEs-Sotss. Agricultural College,
That the majority Of the fields Of
winter wheat IN the state are mixed
Elth winter rye, Is the opinion Of
y aldo hlddcr. Extension Agrono-
mist at the State Agricultural Col
.sge ~ Fort Collins. after he had
made q tap thru the wheat growing
sections Of the state Most Of this
rnlatlI. ls so bad that the grover will
be- dUcked al the mill or elevator on
account OF H. Tins years loss due
10 this reason alone VIII probably be
close 70 5000, 900, 600. Because Of the
fact that re is 50 hard TO separate
from the wheat. this years loss Is
Iuredeemable. A similar loss can
be prevented in following years with
the use OF clean seed and the proper
system Of farming.
Absolutely pure seed should be
planted on corn or failow ground 10
prevent this mixing. The best kind
Of clean seed Is registered seed. This
IS pure, improved seed, developed un-
der the supervision Of the Agricultur-
al College and the Extension Agents.
Il Is now growing in practically every
county in the state. Il is as a rule,
yielding more per acre, of a higher
quality Of grain than any other seed.
1t should be planted BY every farm
IT.
II you want 20 get some more of
this pure seed, see your county agent
or write TO the Agricultural College
at Fort Collins for the names of the
growers in your county. II you do
not care TO plant registered seed,
select a plot of the best wheat that
you have, go thru IL and pull out all
the rye before harvesting; thrash the
seed and save the clean seed for this
falls planting. This is however,
usually more trouble and costs more
than starting with registered seed.
So 10 the average farmer the use OF
registered seed Is recommended.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

4 farmer with his team who wishes
TO make little money on the side,
gets not more than six dollars per
day; he feeds his team and keeps it
shod and boards himself The car
peHter, brick mason, painters and in
fact almost all kinds of laborers re-
oeive $500 per day of eight hours. It
looks like discrimination against the
farmer
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
Bees Work Whso Go,, e,.it.

Bees have been trained "a star, On,
stop work at the sound Of gong BY
an English breeder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

In connection with this asst trail,
which must be partly in Gunnison
county, 1t will furnish fine outing
Tor party TO take the train to
Aarshall pass from Saida, walk or
ride horseback along the backbone of
the continent several miles to Mon
GEch pass, where autos coud pick
hem up. From Gunnison the trains
90 not run right to make this sor,
Oh tnp, unless specials could be ar
ranged. We always did want to see
that region from Marshal Pass
norn around the shoulder of Mt
Ouray. i'
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
Makes Up for Loss.

II may serve as Il comfort to US In
cur calamities and Affections that he
that loses anything and gets wisdom
by " Is galner by the loss Es
ir8nge
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again be in Gunnison at the La
Veta hotel on Wednesday, July 26th.
Consultation and examination free.
1929