davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-18
VERMONT DAIRY PLANTS.
Operators and Managers Arrange for
Annual Meeting in November.

BURLINGTON, Aug. 1S.-At a
meeting of the board of directors of the
Vermont Dairy Plant Operators and
Managers association. it was voted to
hold the annual meeting of the associa-
ton in Morrill, hall, College of Agricul-
ture. ut the time of the creamerymen' S
conference short course to be given
about the last of November. The exact
date will be announced later. Subjects
of vital interest TO the dairy plant oper-
ators of the state will be considered at
that time. There will be scoring con
tests with classes and prizes for butter
cream and milk There Will. also be
Judging contests with prizes for the best
judges of these products. The full pro-
gram will be announced later.
The following committees were ap-
pointed from the board of directors by
President Hoag, who is member of
each. ex-officio. as is also the state sec
rotary. Professor III. h. Elenberger
Some Of the committees will add TO their
number by the appointment of members
other than directors
Arbitration. Nessrs Hills and Jen-
nings contests. AIessrs. PRAYER and
Frost; legislative, Messrs. Hills and
Cochrane; survey and membership,
Messrs. Douglas and Jennings: program
Messrs. Hoag and Ellenberger
j. Il. ~Hoag. president of the Vermont
Dairy Plant Operators and Managers
association, has Just announced the APP
pointment of +. III. Cochran as a director
to succeed A. ID. Lynch. resigned. Mr..
Lynch, who was manager of the West
Hartford creamery resigned because of
leaving the state for a position with the
Illinois Dairy Marketing association and
is located ut Chicago Mr.. Cochran is
manager of the Mt. Mansfield creamery
at Stowe and has taken an active part
in the organization and affairs of this
association from its beginning last win
ter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-18
COBB CHAMPION GLUTTON.
Eats - Pans of CLANS While Bart Smith
GnhhIes Down %.

NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass, Aug.
1S.-A 4. Cobb of the board of assessors
yesterday defeated Bart Smith in a
clam-eating contest held at Anawam
Grange in Rehoboth. Assessor Cobb de
voured - pans to his opponents %.
Each pan held two quarts. There has
been considerable rivalry between the
two men as to their prowess in clam
eating Friends of both decided to put
them to test Besides the CLAIMS, each
contestant was obliged to eat his share
of watermelon. Representative William
Plattner was referee Senator Silas ID.
Reed, Stanley Hall and several other
well-known politicians acted as a com
mittee on rules.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-18
HANNA HALONEN
OUT OF CREAMERY
WardsbOrO Butter Maker
and Manager Over
20 Years
RAY E. LYMAN
HER SUCCESSOR
Miss Halonen Made Creamery Cleanest
i'm Country, According to Federal
Dairy Officer. and Won Many HonOrs
in High Butter Scoring
Especial to The Reformer.)

NoptCIdI 10 IHt NtIUIHItI.J
WARDSBORO, Aug Is.
Miss Hanna Halonen, who has served
as butter maker and plant manager of
the Wardsboro creamery for over 20
years, and who has made for herself an
enviable record in that capacity, has re-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-18
GREEN RIVER.

Frank Bell is working for Orrin Hale.
Charles Bell left Monday. He has a
job on the railroad near the Canada line.
Mrs. II. t. Miner of West Leyden is
with her daughter, Mrs. Lena Thomp-
son.
Mrs Elsie Gates and son, Ray Gates,
are entertaining two ladies from Wash
ington, ID. G.
Miss Thelma Miner of West Leyden
left for her home Thursday, after spend
ing week with her aunt, Mrs. NJ. A.
Thompson.
Rev. H. l. Kemp, former pastor at
West Guilford, now preaching at Conto-
cook, n. H., called at w. A. Denison' $
Tuesday He was accompanied by Mrs.
Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. burlington of
Shelburne. Mass, spent the weekend
with Nj. A. Thompson and family, Miss
Harriet returning with them Sunday
after spending two weeks with her uncle
and family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-18
CHILD REsCUEs MOTHER.
Eight Year-OId Girl Swims Out and
Pulls Her from Deep Hole.

FRANKLIN, y. H.. Aug 1S.-East
Andoyer people intend to try for Car
negie medal for the eight-year-Old daugh-
ter of Mrs. George Roberts. A party of
women and girls were bathing in High
land lake, near the residence of Deacon
James A. Richards yesterday, when Mrs.
Roberts stepped into deep water and
sank twice
Her daughter swan to her assistance
and was just able to seize her by the fin
gers. Another woman reached the little
girl and by means of human chain Mrs.
Roberts was brought to shore
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-18
Out Goes All
Rheumatic
Poison
Rheuma Acts ON Kidneys. Liver and
Bladder the Very First Day.

Get bottle of Rheuma today and
wear a satisfied smile on your face to-
morrow.
It's a remedy that is astonishing the
whole country, and it's just as good for
govt, sciatica, lumbago and kidney mis-
cry as for rheumatism.
1t drives the poisonous waste from
the joints and muscles-that's the Sc
cret of Rheuma's success.
But we don't ask you to take our
word for it; go to Roots pharmacy or
any good druggist and get a bottle, and
if it doesn't do as we promise get your
money back. 1t will be there waiting
for you.-Adyertiseme
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-18

% %, and an attendance of $50 is ex-
pected These lecturers in a body will
be at Dartmouth college the night of
Aug. -. The next morning, Saturday,
Aug. %, the party will leave for Bellows
Falls. reaching here about 10 a. m. and
will inspect the plant and products of the
Vermont Farm Machine Corp. This cor
poration now sells all its products
through the Grange organization. Fol
lowing the inspection of the plant. lunch
con Will be served at the Hotel Windham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-18
TO VISIT BELLOWS FALLS.

New England Grange Lecturers to In
sDect Vermont Farm Machine Plant.
BELLOWS FALLS. Aug 1S.-A
meeting of the New England Grange lee
turers viii be held in Burlington Aug.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

As the business and my work does
not allow me to see all the Voters of
Ellis County, for that reason I wish
to announce myself that am a candi-
date for the Office of Probate Judge.
I will herein ask the Voters for their
support at the election in November,
1922.
Your support will be appreciated.
J. 3. Gross.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
Chamber of Commerce Nominees

Chamber of Commerce Nominees
Below is list of sixteen nominees
selected by members of the Chamber
of Commerce. Eight of whom viii
serve The Hays Chamber of Com
merce for the next two years.
J. B. Basgall, C. A. Beeby, Frank
Kissing, J. G. Bremen, H. W. FeHers,
George Grass, Jr., Dr.. o. A. Henner-
ich, w. A. Lewis, Miles Mulroy, H.
A. Nickles, A. H. Oehler, Geo. Philip,
Jr., Alex Schueler, A. W. Seng, E, NJ.
Speer, F. S. Wasinger.
Vote for eight Your ballot must
be returned to the office of the Secre-
tary on or before Monday, September
25th. Mail yours now.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
Are You Going to New Orleans?

Are You Going to New Orleans7
If you are, please advise, as the
Identification Certificate List must be
completed at once. See, phone or
write C. S. Wilson, Adj.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Craig, for
merly of this city but now of Nc
Cracker, visited friends in this city,
Sunday.
Attorney Jerry Driscoll of Russell,
was here Monday, attending District
Court.
Mrs. J. NJ. Schaefer and daughter,
Agnes, are in Excelsior Springs, this
week.
John R. Parsons, County Attorney
of Trego county, was here Monday,
looking after his cases in the District
Court
Mrs. Eta Tillotson left Sunday,
for Hutchinson, to attend the State
Fair and to visit with her brother.
The Ellis County Stock Judging
Team won fourth place at the Hutch
insOn State Fair, this week.
The hombrie-who is your true
friend is the groceryman who de-
mands spot cash for his goods. "Pay
your money and take your choice is
the right motto. The Hays Cash
Grocery Store is the right place to get
your groceries at the right price.
Don't forget your pocketbook. 1t is
the open sesame.
p V. Gottschalk went to Schoen-
chen, this Thursday morning, after a
load of watermelOns. We presume he
intends to hold a watermelon feast
and invite all his friends to come and
enjoy the juicy fruit.
Joe WeIlbrock and J. J. Kuhn were
here from Walker, this week.
H. J. Tholen has radio set in a
back room of his Jewelry Store. This
Thursday morning we listened to
music, a Kansas City market report,
also market report from Lincoln,
Nebraska.
4 large company of the member
ship of the Baptist Church gathered
at the Baptist Parsonage in a fare
well meeting to wish the Jewell fam
lily God Speed, Monday evening, Sep
TENDER 18th.
The Baptist Ministers of the Upper
Solomon Valley, were the guests at
dinner, of the Baptist Pastor and
family, las monday evening. The
Pastors met to lay plans for their
part in the coming convention.
Bunny Gross left for school last
Saturday.
Mrs. R. E. Getty left September u
for Manhattan where she will take
the fifteen weeks Housekeeping Short !
Course at K. S. A. C.
Lost.-A number of keys. Finder /
please leave at the postofice or with !
Miss Anna Meyer
The recital given at the N. P. Gass-
man nome, last Sunday afternoon, by /
Harriet Gassman, Alexia Schueler, !
Leona Weigel, Clara Schueler and !
Eleanor Schueler, music students of
Mrs. c. E. Malmberg, was very we'll
rendered. The guests present ex-
pressed a very great appreciation of
every number. Both the teacher and
the pupils are to be commended for
the excellence of the program render
ed.
A street fakir was here Saturday,
just slick ordinary CRATER, and of
course many bit. He sold powder to
transfer pictures, but it won't. The
picture he transferred had been chem
icaily treated so they would transfer
anyway. The medicine he sold was of
no more value than Kansas dust. We
learn from reliable sources that he
cleaned up $65 here in one afternoon |
and evening and more than twice that |
amount at Almena. When will we
ever learn to let the fakir alone
Logan Republican.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
LOCAL NOTES
EOR SALE

Four of the most desirable lots in
town One block northwest of Hos
pital. Also three lots Y blocks east
of Normal. Inquire of Mrs. Mary
Ryan, Phone %.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
FRESH MILK COW

a good one, just calved. Come in
and milk her and buy her. VIII de-
liver to any part of Ellis or Trego
county.-W. J. Madden, Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
For SALE

a Buick Skin good condition.
Inquire for Swede at the O'Loughlin
garage.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21

Furnished apartment for rent.
Phone 558.
Ralph Stout of FL Paso, Texas, was
here last week, visiting his father,
Frank Stout. Ralph is in the audit
ing department of the FL Paso &
Southwestern railroad.
Miller Brothers this week sold the
Lee Mckinney bungalow to Joseph
A. Schmidt.
We solicit your patronage.-Ha
Steam Laundry, phone 276.
Ira f. Lloyd, attorney from Ellis
worth, came here Saturday after
noon, enroute from WaKeeney. He
is attending court here this week.
Mrs. Glenn Tillotson and daughter,
Dolores, came home Monday night,
after a visit with Mrs. Tillotson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D.
Baughman, in Kansas City.
One-half section of good land in
Russell county, 8 Y miles from rail-
road, 20 acres in corn, to exchange
for residence. Call Hays City Drug
Store.
Attorney Herman Long of Wa
Keeney, attended District Court here
Monday forenoon.
Sheriff Frank Loreditsch was in
Ellis, Monday afternoon, serving
papers on different witnesses.
Modern Rooms for rent.-PhOne
No. 1875.
Jake Paul, manager of the Walker
Lumber Company, was a Court House
visitor Monday.
I want choice farm loans at Y
per cent interest. Can you beat it.
H. w. Oshant
Cyrus Monroe, a Topeka lawyer, is
here TO attend the District Court, this
week.
For sale.-Modern five room house.
Phone 10.
C. w. Reeder and wife left Wed
nesday night, for Excelsior Springs
for a few weeks outing.
See me for improved and unim-
proved city property at right prices.
No inflatiOn.-H. w. Oshant.
When your clothes are dirty, call
up PTS, Hays Steam Laundry.
Cash groceries are the best and
cheapest. You can get them at the
Hays Cash Grocery store on North
Main street.
Miller Brothers this week sold the
3-acre tract of Daniel Brumftt's to
John OLoughlin.
A committee were here from Ellis,
this week, soliciting funds for the
benefit of the railroad strikers.
Sheet Music for sale at the Hays
City Drug Store.
Typewriting Paper at Clark's, on
South Chestnut street.
The Good Samaritan is still on the
job at the Hays Cash Grocery store.
Pencil and Pen Tablets at Clark's,
on South Chestnut street.
For Sale.-New five room modern
bungalow-H. w. nlingworth, Hays. !
Dunn Fountain Pens for sale at the
Hays City Drug Store.
For QUICK DELIVERY phone
the Hays Cash Grocery for your
groceries.
Pure Kanred Seed Wheat for sale.
Fort Hays Experiment Station.
The Hays City Golf Club this week
held an eliminating contest to select
ten players who will attend a Golf
Tournament at Ellis, next Sunday.
Clubs from Ellsworth, Hays, and sew
eral other towns will be present.
Hays Steam Laundry. phone 276.
Magazines, Hays City Drug Store.
The P. E. o. will hold a rummage
sale at H. H. Winters hardware store
Saturday, September 16, at 1 O'Clock.
Cecil Mckee, a student at the Fort
Hays Normal, who left the latter part
of June, for a tour in Europe, has
returned home and is again enrolled
at the Normal.
Mr.. b. B. Bayles, a graduate of
the Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege arrived at the Fort Hays Expert
ment Station last week, to take
charge of the experimental work with
Cereal crops. during the ABSENCE of
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
FOR RENT

One fiat Of five rooms. Inquire Of
Anna Ryan, Phone %.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
For Sale or Trade

A Dodge Touring Car in good con-
dition-G. J. Klug.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21

A big line of sport and dress hats
on sale for ten days at Miss Deane's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03

stood apprehensive of his welcome.
his heart in his yes.
She fell back TO the partition,
breathing his name. her whole body
vibrating like a smitten lute-string.
In a choking voice he cried:
Linda, for Gods sake listen to me-.
i've been IN all night. driving
against time to overtake you and
beg you to listen to this last appeal.
| want YOU to promise me not to 20
to Reno. Not yet. at least. Give me
a little more time. a little chance to
prove TO you that you're the only
woman in the world for me. that
I'm living the life you'd want your
husband 10 live. and have been ever
since YOU left me. Because | wan:
YOU back, because I'm lost without
you, because | want to make you
happy . as you were happy
when you first loved me. long
ago
She lifted shaking hands to him,
cried his name again. swayed blinI-
ly into his arms.
Take me back. Bel" she whis-
pered. Make me happy . . Be
kind 90 me. Bel. be fair . . :"
THE END
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03

tame.
And Lucinda took leave of him
with dewy eyes her one true
Now she had nobody left but
Fanny; and she was coming daily to
repose less Faith in Fanny's loyalty.
She was feeling very sorry for her
self. and very lonely. and when most
in need of friendly companionship-
Fanny was seldom at her call. Fanny
had given up the bungalow and NOV
ed to a residential hotel on the out
skirts of the Wiltshire district. whose
accommodations she claimed were
cheaper than the Hollywood's.
Deep in Lucinda's subconscious-
ness an incidental recollection
turned in its sleep. Somewhere.
sometime, she had heard that Barry
Nolan had a bungalow down Will
shire way. Or hadn't he?
A week from the night of their
rencontre In Summerlad's bungalow
Bellamy called to tell Lucinda he
was leaving for New York the mex
morning. linn would take charge oil
his producing interests during his
absence. He couldn't say just how
long that might be. If he could be
of any service to Lucinda in the
east, lie WOuiu Dt kldu.
"Goodby. Bel" she said. with not
unkind decision but decision unmis-
taxable for all that. And good
luck. But please never come
back"
That night she sobbed herself
awake from dreams of dear days
dead. and lay for hours hating the
cherries comfort of hotel rooms,
missing poignantlv the intimacy of
her home and the sense of security
she had known nowhere else.
And in the morning and morning
after morning. she rose with a heart
as heavy as any she had eve known
to address herself to the daily grind.
Yet she had no right to whimper
The new director was living up to
all Zinn's claims. There was no fric-
ton, and under his sympathetic
guidance she felt she vas doing bet
ter work than she had ever hoped to
do.
But she counted hourly the tale of
the days.
Twice she heard from Summerlad:
on the day following Bellamy's de-
parture, a penciled scrawl, inform
ing her that he was now permitted
to receive callers and protesting his
lHlDdlltlCe lOI lIlt visit ~
knew her charity would not permit
her to deny him; and four days later
another letter and a longer, bringing
proof of steady improvement in less
infirm penmanship and phrases
turned more carefully, repeating all
the first had said and calling atten-
ton to the venerable saw about the
i'll wind: on the writer's side at least
every impeachment to their marriage
had been abolished. -.
In the upshot Lucinda acknowl-
edged receipt of neither. but for W o
mornings her waste-basket, with its
deep drifts of note paper minutely
scraped, bore witness to her en-
deavors to frame a reply at once
final and not too cruel.
Better (she decidedly send no
word at all than a letter which could
only hurt his pride . . IL Lynn
still believed he loved her . f
he had ever .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03

y thing which puzzles many radio
tans IL their ability to receive con-
cert programs from a b~roadcasting
station n night and their inability
to get anv thing from the same sta
ton the following night.
In some cases the credit for the
reception is given to the receiving
equipment, while in others the nov
ice assumes that the success is the
result of his owG skill.
Many receivers have been dis
carded for nc better types because
OF the failure of a particular set to
get these nightly concerts regularly.
AS anyone may learn by a little
experience in the reception OF radio
messages particularly on the short
er wave lengths allotted to amateur
and b~roadcasting stations) signal
strengths vary from night to night
hour TO hour and even minute to
minute.
There are times during the colder
winter months when signals. quite
steady and dependable. are heard
from stations at extreme distances.
On the other hand. there are periods
during the summer months when
stations close at hand cannot be
heard at all.
1t should be expected then that
during the change from one extreme
of season to another. such as IN the
spring and fall. reception varies a
great deal.
As radio broadcasting developes,
every possible step will be taken by
those interested in it's development,
to Offset the disadvantages of this
great variation in signal.
Eifhar cfaf.nno xrf1I ~ ro,J1 -,A~1
powerful or they will become suf-
ficiently numerous to take care of
all sections of the country.
Nevertheless there will always re-
main the lure of distance" A great
many amateurs would prefer to hear
a few discordant notes from sta
ton 1000 miles away than to hear
a most wonderfully executed pro-
gram from a station in their own
home town.
Do not judge the merits of a radio
receiving set upon the results which
you may get from night to night or
even from hour to hour. To make
a fair comparison of radio equip
ment of any sort. it must be installed
and operated under exactly the
same conditions and the notes of
operation made in exactly the same
instant.
In making comparisons in the
laboratories, engineers produce an
artificial set of conditions over
which they have complete control.
in order that all their measurements
may he made with accuracy.
The amateur may be mislead very
easily If he places too great depen-
dence on appearance. 1 am
tering daily enthusiasts who have
discovered unheard of things. As a
rule they return later to confess that
there must have been some mistake.
The following program will be
b~roadcasted tomorrow on $50 meters
by w j z Newark:
800 p. M.-Salvation Army serv-
ices conducted by Capt, j. Allan,
former senior chaplain of the 18th
Division. A. E. F.; sacred music by
the National Staff Band, a quar-
tete of vocalists and instrumental
lists.
500 P. M.-Literary Vespers.
THE Need for Tolerance" by Ed
gar White Burrill; the message is
woven around the following poems,
prose and plays; THE Curse of
Race Prejudice" THE Brotherhood
Spirit of Lincoln" by Walt Whit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03
SOUTH AM

James OtConuor motorcd with r.
party " friends 10 the home OF
friends at Old Bridge last night.
Chris Mulraine visited with
friends at Spotswood yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Cole. Mr..
and Mrs. r. Hall. Edward Hartman.
Frank Dey. Robert Waterman and
Robert Hardy were among the num-
Der who Witnessed the Junior pro-
duction al SpOtsWood last night.
The civic program fostered cy
the Woman's Club is being carried
out to a greater extent each sue
ceeding day. With the Shade Tree
Commission almost a reality. per-
sors may feel safe ia planting trees
and shrubbery that will tend 10
beautify properties and the city il
general.
David Greenspan has purchased
from Harry Klegman the building
he now occupies on Broadway.
The Jr. o. L.. A. NJ. Minstrel
Troupe journeyed TO Spotswood last
night and presented their far famed
minstrels and wartime sketch to a
packed house at that place. About
seventy-hve persons from this city
motored in company with the boys.
the majority of whom had not had
the pleasure of witnessing the per-
Torrance before last night.
Mrs. Leon Compton was honorej
at Ter home last night when a large
gathering of her girl friends met
and surprised her. The girls had
asked that Mr.. Compton take his
wife for a short automobile ride.
and on the return found that the
home was decorated in glowing
colors, and a dainty table spread
with the d~elicacies of the day.
Music. games. dancing and refresh
ments featured the evening.
The committee in charge of the
ticket distribution for the scholastic
banquet under the auspices OF the
newly formed Alumni Association
report that considerable difficulty is
being experienced in having the
members OF each class notify the
they intend TO be present. II is the
wish of those in charge that reser-
vations be made at once
Miss Mary Gundrum. a student at
Mount st. Mary's College. Plainfeld.
Is spending the week at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gundrum, Sr.
A special meeting for the South
Amboy Yacht Club has been called
for Monday night. Some very i'm
portant business is TO be transacted
at this time. and the entire member
ship is expected 10 be present.
The music pupils of Mrs. Regina
McGovern will give a recital at 81.
Mary's school tomorrow afternoon
at 8 o'clock. The children have is
sued a great number of invitations
TO their friends and relatives. and a
large number are expected I be
present for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jerome.
formerly Of this city. have moved
with their family to Long Branch,
where Mr.. Jerome will enter into
the cigar business.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Luke
A. Lovely Post No. 62, American
Legion, will be held in the rooms Of
the club on Davis street on Monday
night at s o'clock.
Daniel Bunting, Sr.. is Ill at his
home