davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Subject TO the will of the Re
publican voters at the Carbon
County. Primaries, l hereby an
nounce myself as II candidate for
the office of County Treasurer.
Have resided In the County for
t~hirty-six years; n taxpayer
most Of that time. For three
years past have been Deputy
Treasurer under the tutelage Of
the late Mr.. S. Park, one of the
best Treasurers the County ever
had, hence feel that / am quail
fled to perform the duties OF the
office, and this is evidenced by
my service as Treasurer since
March 9th. 1922. Soliciting en-
dorsement at the polls, for which
| shall he very grateful, / pledge
myself to do my best to deserve
1t. LAURA c. HEATH.
, 1922-07-13
Town Treasurer
ocLERK,s cEnr1rIcArEl

|. Mrs. Mabel Morgan, Town Clerk
of the Town of Saratoga. in the Coun-
~ of Carbon. in the State of Wyoming.
dc hereby certify that the within bond
Is Issued pursuant and according 10
law. and that the same il within the
lawful debt limit of said Town.
In Testimony Whereof. | have here
unto set my hand as such Town Clerk
and affixed the official seal of the said
Town OF S%arntoga. this day of
\. -. 1922.
, 1922-07-13

ing weak or when my kidneys have
acted irregularly, / have always found
a box Or so of Doan's Kidney Pills have
quickly cured me-"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. McNeff had. Foster-Millburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.
, 1922-07-13

said Town. attested by the Clerk there
of, and signed by the Treasurer there
of, and bear the corporate seal of said
Town; and the interest coupons at
tached to said bonds shall bear the
Autographed fac-simile signatures of
said officers.
Section 3. That the form of said
bonds and coupons and the certificates
to be printed on said bonds shall be
substantially as follows:
, 1922-07-13
Attest .
Town Clerk.

II vas moved by Councilman A. Il.
Dahl. and seconded by Councilman w.
ii. Sowder. that the rules be suspended
and said ordinance placed upon its
passage. The roll was called upon
said motion, with the following result
Those voting Aye: Councilmen 4.
Il. Dahl. W. II. Sowdcr. w. c. Ledbet.
, 1922-07-13

WIN VTIN 1T ~ III
/. II. /. Martin, Town Treasurer of
the Town Of Saratoga. In the County
of Carbon, in the State of Wyoming.
do hereby certify hat the within bond
has been duly registered in n book kept
for that purpose in my office. pursuant
to Section 2t63 of the Wyoming Com.
piled Statutes, 1920.
Witness my hand this---day of
4. ID. 1922.
, 1922-07-13
CFoRM OF COUPON

NI0.WV
On ,to Gf,oa,th , November.
""' May,
\. II. ID. the Town of Saratoga. ia
the County of Carbon, in the State of
Wyoming. will pay the bearer FIF-
TEEN DOLLARS. in lawful money of
the United States of America, at the
banking house of Kountze Brothers. in
the City and State of Now York. L. s..
A., being six months interest due that
day ON its Water Bond, dated May
18th. 1922. No.-
, 1922-07-13
Town Clerk

Town Treasurer.
, 1922-07-13

Mayor,
, 1922-07-13

1882
, 1922-07-13
Mayor,
Town Treasurer,
CTREAsURER's CERTIFICATE

Town Clerk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
LEAVE FOR TRIP
TO CALIFORNIA
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt c. Culver of Chaplin
st. Start on Six-Weeks' Trip for
Business and Pleasure

Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt c. Culver of
Chaplin street left this afternoon for
six-weeks' western trip on business and
pleasure. They will remain in Spring
field. Mass. tonight and win go from
there tomorrow to New York where
they will visit their son. Henry Culver
who is with the Edison Electric Co. and
where Mr.. Culver will attend a meeting
Friday of the Campbell, AIeLaurin Lum-
ber Co, ot which he is a director
From New York they will go To Phil
adelphia. st. Louis. Kansas City. the
Colorado Canyon. Los Angeles and San
Francisco. From the latter place they
viii tour California by automobile with
Calvin Haynes, one of the Haynes Bros.
makers Of the Haynes automobiles. Mr.
Haynes and Mr.. Culver were school
mates.
Their trip viii then take them to Port
land. Ore. where Mr.. Culver will visit
the lumber mills of Whitney & Co. in
the interests of the SkillingS Whitney
x Barnes Lumber Co of which he is
president and treasurer.
They viii then return home through
Spokane, Wash. and Minneapolis. Mimi.
arriving in Brattleboro about April L
During their absence Mrs. Ella Mason
and daughter. Miss Cora Mason. will be
in charge of the Culver home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
MAY BE CONTEST
FOR TREASURER
Fred G.. Adams Not to Be
Candidate at Town
Meeting
TRUST co. PUTS
MAN IN FIELD
William 4. Shumway, One of Trust Co.
Directors, Becomes Candidate-PeO-
pies Bank and Vermont National Not
Fully Decided at Noon.

Notice was given yesterday by Chair
man :. \. Richmond of the board of Sc
lectmen to the Vermont National bank,
the Peoples National bank and the
Brattleboro Trust Go. that the town
treasurer, Fred {. Adams, would not be
candidate for reelection at the annual
town meeting March Z, and as result
each of the three institutions had under
consideration this forenoon the question
of whether il would put a candidate into
the field.
The time for filing nominations expires
at midnight tonight, so it will be neces-
Sary to secure signerS for nomination pa
pers before that time. About p sigma
lures are required to insure the printing
of the name of a candidate on the official
ballot
The Reformer was given to understand
this forenoon by the Peoples National
bank that that institution would not have
a candidate, although that bank has car
ried the town account many years.
1t has not been absolutely decided
however, whether the Peoples bank would
make an attempt to hold the account.
Final decision will be made this afternoon.
The Brattleboro Trust Co. decided to
file the name of William \. Shumway.
one of its directors, as a candidate, and
signatures for his nomination papers al
ready have been secured.
Up 10 noon the Vermont National bank
had not decided whether it would have
a candidate in the field but Cashier
Charles G. Staples was considering the
question of becoming a candidate. If the
Peoples bank finally decides to put for
ward candidate it is not likely that Mr..
Staples will make try for the Office, pre-
ferring to avoid a three-cOrnered contest.
Mr.. Adams has been town treasurer
since the death of Treasurer w II.
Bracket, who was cashier of the Peo-
pies bank. i'm 1916. Mr.. Adams was
then with the Peoples bank, and he re
tanned the Office after taking Il position
with the Vermont Savings bank, but the
account has remained with the Peoples
bank. The only compensation the treas
urer receives is $50 a year, but the account
ordinarily is considered desirable one.
The term OF Selectman Freeman Scott
expires this year, and a ticket which has
been prepared for filing will contain Mr..
ScOtt's name. Carl :. Hopkins will be
re-nominated for town clerk and Oscar
II. Benson for auditor. Henry T.. Ship
man iS candidate for reelection as
lister. c. w. Richardson declines to
stand for reelection as lister. George \.
Metcaf and Emery J. Eddy have been
suggested for the place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
FAvORs LIBERAL SUNDAY.
UniyersaIist Pastor Opposed to Blue
Law" Observance.

BOSTON. Feb. o. Give the people
what they want aud they will come TO
church without urging, " said the Rev
Stanley c. spear pastor of the RoNburv
Cnivefsalisf church. last night, after an
illustrated lecture on the motion picture
play, 'Thc Old Nest.
Il believe | have found ono of the
things they want, - he continued. d" Since
started giving illustrated plays and
lectures during the evening service. at
tendance has been constantly increasing
| viii continue TO give them, and If at
tendance continues To increase at the
same rate. it will not be long before we
win be turning people away for lack of
larger church. -
II am decidedly i'm favor of an open
sunday. as against blue law Sundays.
This Is an age of competition, and
churches that cannot survive competi-
tion are not worth having. /. for one.
am willing TO compete with the open
Sunday amusementS, and I am sure that
both the church as a whole, and whole
some amusements, viii profit by il -
Mr.. Spear viii lecture ON Geo. NJ. Co
han : play, "Thc Mcanest Man in the
World. at the ycspe7 services next
Sunday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
CLUB
APPROVES FEB. %
Will Send Carleton, Bowler, Frost, Max
well, Daniel and BishOp-Six
Coming from Ottawa

Plans for the Climax Carnival of Feb
Is and March / were discussed in a
meeting of the winter sports committee
of Community Service last evening. The
arrangements are taking form rapidly
\ telegram received this morning from
C. c.. Throop, president of the Dartmouth
Outing club. read as follows: Twenty
eighth satisfactory. Sending Carleton,
Bowler. Frost Maxwell, Daniel and
Bishop"
Johnnie Carleton made record of $50
feet in the contest of Feb. on the new
course here Richard Bowler is the sec
ond best jumper. He was unable to
come here for the first contest He is
the man who made a somersault at Dart
mouth last Saturday. T. ID. Frost made
distances of 1T. 10T and lis feet in the
Feb. contest. Il. +. Maxwell jumped
113. 115 and ia on the same day. when
w. f. Daniel made 106. 105 and 10S
and II. ii. Bishop made 100. los and
113.
In addition to these men the commit
tee has received assurance that in addi-
ton to the four jumpers already entered
from the Clifside Ski club of Ottawa.
Ont. that club will send Orville and
Moore. who are star ski runners. The
Jumpers from the Cliffside club are Sund-
berg. Labclle. QucSnel and Moore.
f. q. Sundbcrg was Canadian cham
piou jumper in 1921. was runncr-up in
he recent Canadian International and
wincr of the GOvernor-General' trophy
his year He was largely instrumental
n designing the ski jump in Ottawa.
which is remarkable for the easiness
With which it permits men 10 land. Out
f IS entries and 1l4 jumps in con-
est on the hin there were only FIVE
pills.
George LabcHc was club jumping
hampton in 1920 and was best all
round skier Of the Cliffsidc club last
ear This year hc was runner-up to
Sundberg for the Governor Generals
rophy and on Feb. II won second place
Intercollegiate championships at Han
yer. y. II.
Paul Quesnel was champion jumper Of
he Cliffsidc club in 1921: was runner
p to Sundberg in the four big events
aSt year. and recently took second place
Berger, the Olympic star, at the Can
ldian international championships and
beat Sundberg into third place.
Lcunox Moore was Ontario intermc-
diate champion last wear and has turned
in consistently good performances in
senior company this wear.
All these jumpers arc top-notch run
nerS.
The committee is considering arrange
mcntS for a local junior cross country
race either Just before or Just after the
cross country race for the stars If it is
decided definitely to have this additional
race il viii be open q local men. The
committee also plans 30 run 4 Junior ski
jumping contest later in The season on
jump which is being prepared by
Philip Wheeler.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
TO SERVE LEGION Also,
Judge Lands Says 1t Is Greatest Insr.
ance Country Has.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20-Judge X. NJ.
Lands, who announced lis resignation
from the federal bench Saturday. vestar-
day told of his plans to give more time
70 the American Legion, besides his du
ties as the supreme dictator of organ.
lied baseball
The American Legion is the greatest
insurance policy this nation has" he
said. 1T is our standing guaranty Of
peace and liberty. l am deeply devoted
to the, Legion and shall help in whatever
way / can
Judge Landis said one of the first
things he would do when he left the
bench would be to make a swing aronnd
the baseball training camps in the Sontb.
+ m rookie at this game myself" he
SAID. ! want to study the training svs-
tens There has been some complaint
that promising rockies have not been
gwen fair show. Some of them claim
they have arrived but are not given an
opportunity to prove it. Some of them.
on the other hand. think that they have
arrived when they are not ripe. I
want TO have look at this spring train
ing system and study it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
SEVERAL CLUBS
HAVE BEEN INVITED
Business and Professional Women TO BE
Addressed Saturday by National
Federation President.

Arrangements are well under way for
a supper and program meeting of the
Brattleboro Business < Professional
Women's club Saturday evening. when
Mrs Lena Lake Forrest, president of the
National Federation. will speak. The
meeting will be held at the Unitarian
parish house.
Invitations have been extended to
Springfield (Et). Keene, y. H., and
Greenfield Mass. clubs to send repre-
sentatives here to meet Mrs. Forrest
The supper which will be served cafe
terra style, will be in charge of the wOm-
-cn of the First Universalist church. 1t
will be served at 615 o'clock. Tickets al
ready have been placed in the hands of a
COMMITTEES. as it will be necessary to
know by Wednesday night how many to
provide for.
Mrs Forests home is in Detroit.
Mich. For many years she was president
of the Saginaw Hospital association and
came in close touch with business and
social problems. She was keenly inter-
eSted in Mr.. Forests work as a member
of the state board of charities and cor
rectionS and attended many conventions
with him. After his death she was ap-
pointed an officer of the Michigan Indus
trial School for Girls. Fifteen years ago
She Joined the forces of the Detroit ag-
ency of the Massachusetts Mutual Life
Insurance Co, where she has since de-
voted her efforts TO rendering life inSur-
ance service to women, among whom she
works exclusively.
In addition to her insurance work she
has taken a prominent part in the work
of the womCns organizations Of Michi-
gan. For two years she was president of
the Detroit Business WomenS club and
was president three years of the State
Association of Business Women. She is
chairman Of the Wayne County Red
Cross nursing activities. Her delight and
her hobby is to help younger business
women.
She viii be Il guest of the Business
WDmen's club in Springfield. Mass. to-
night. when Delegates will be present
from pittSheld, Helyoke and Worcester
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
POSTPONE SOLDIER
BONUS FOR YEAR.
MOnden Thinks It wise
Plan-NO Agreement in Congress
on Revenue.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-On the
eve of a new start by the ways and
means committee in preparation OF the
administrative features of the soldier
bonus bill, a quiet movement IS IN prog
resS In the house to obtain the PreSi-
dents support for postpOnement of the
whole question until the next fiscal year,
when. il is thought sufficient money may
be saved by reduction of military eX-
penses and other costs of the govern
ment to pay the bonus out of current
revenues.
Representative Mondell. the Republi-
can house leader. has been in conference
with the appropriations committee, and
has prepared q statement to show that
with economies in the fiscal year 1922
23 almost enough money can be found
to meet the bonus expense without new
taxation or a bond issue. He will pre-
sent this statement to the President
this week.
One thing is clear. Unless the Repub-
lican leaders can be frightened into ac-
ton by members who fear election re-
suits. there will be no bonus legislation
that carries additional taxation or a
bond issue There is Il possibility that
a bonus bill will be passed without pro
vision for revenue.
Unless the President changes his
views the prosuects of effective bonus
legislation in this session would appear
small. \ sales tax is the only plan of
raising the money that is acceptable to
Mr. Harding. But Republican senate
leaders say a sales tax cannot pass in
the senate even if the house should ac-
ccpt the plan.
If by chance a bonus bill with sales
tax provision should be sent to the
senate. it is believed that treasury GER
titicateS or short-term bond issue will
be substituted for it in the senate. Many
Republicans believe that the President
would sign such a bill. On the other
hand. house leaders are convinced that
unless 4 sales tax is included in the
bonus bill there will h. no legislation
for the soldiers in general this session.
and ut the same time the opposition to
increased taxation appears 50 over
wheimiug aN To assure, most of the lead
'rrS think the rejection of sales tax by
the Republican house caucus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
Red Men S Hall

meeting of Brattleboro camp, 72S7. NJ.
w. \. There viii be important busi-
ness. Special-A very worthy neighbor
needs our help. Please bring or send a
pound or more of anything which may be
cooked for food. Meet at the camp at
730 p. IN. Feb. 21. according TO the vote
taken at the last meeting.
Wednesday, Feb. -. 8 p. m.-Triumph
lodge, No. 1913, :. Z. of n, will hold
package social for the benefit of the Swed-
ish National Sanatorium at Denver. Col.
Each one is asked to bring package
which will be sold to the highest bidder
y volunteer program will be rendered.
Every body. regardless of affiliations, is in
vited TO patroniZe this worthy cause.
Dance every Saturday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
GERMAN TOYS AND CHINA.
Large Quantity ON Hamburg American
Liner-Great Influx of Canaries.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The Hamburg
American liner Wuerttemburg arrived
yesterday from Hamburg after a stormy
voyage of II days.
In addition TO II cabin and 143 steer
age passengers. of whom % were Ameri-
can citizens. the Wuerttemburg brought
140 monkeys. including ring-tailed sim
lans from Upper Congo and black and
white fluffy sacred monkeys of Madagas-
car. whose chattering drowned the noise
OF 5000 parrakeetS and the singing of the
1000 canaries from the Hartz mountains.
The captain said he could not understand
where all the canaries went to as thou
sands We're being brought over now on
every ship from Holland and Germany.
Besides its live cargo the ship brought
l,4it bags of mail and parcel post several
sealed packages for the German emba ssy
IN Washington, and 2,050 tons of general
cargo including large quantity of toys
and chinaware.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
LENO BROTHERS
TO GO TO JAIL
StrattOn Young Men Going
to Newfane-UnabIe
to Get Bail
ONE HELD IN $1,000
FOR COUNTY COURT
Charged With Criminal Assault i'm
WardsbOrO - Second Appearance in
Court Here Other Said to Have
Taken Girl from Room by Ladder

Ernest Leno and Gardner Leno of
Stratton, brothers were before Judge
Frank ID. E. Stowe in the municipal court
Saturday afternoon on complaint of
States Attorney Harold E. Whitney
charging them with criminal offenses.
Both were put under bonds for later hear
ings and both are in the Brattleboro
lookup awaiting removal to the county
Jail at Newfane, having been unable to
secure bail. Sheriff Frank H. WeIlman
probably viii take them to Newfane to-
morrow.
Sheriff Wellman and Deputy Sheriff
Bert y. Nhittemore Of Guilford brought
the brothers here after a long hard auto
mobile trip, finding Ernest Leno in Peru.
where he had begun work for VI. ]. Han
good, and finding Gardner Leno In STRAIT
ton.
In municipal court Ernest Leno pleaded
not guilty TO the charge of criminal as
sault on Della Cobb, u. in Wardsboro
FEB. ). Through his attorney. f. w
GlbSon, he entered Il plea OF not guilty
The court fixed bail at 81 900 for his ap-
pearance at the April term of Windham
county court.
This was Leno's second appearance in
the municipal court charged with assault
on this same girl. The first was two
Years ago. when she was Is years old.
lie was brought i'll at that time on com
plant of Attorney Gibson. who was then
states attorney, pleaded guilty and was
fined 500 and costs.
Gardner Leno was charged Saturday
WITH with disturbing the peace on Nov. II.
1871, by striking Laura Nou1ton in
NardSboro. States Attorney Whitney
told the court that the witnesses in this
case were under quarantine for scarlet
fever and asked for a continuance. The
case was continued to Monday. March 6.
at 10 a: m. in the municipal court here.
ana ball was fixed at $500. Attorney
Gibson appeared for the RESPONDENT
Miss Aloult0n is employed in the family
LOT DIR. Q. V. Heflon of Wardsboro, If
IS claimed by the state that Leno put a
ladder up to a window of tie girls room
ana induced her to go away with him.
She was gone several days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
UPWARD SWING OF
PENDULUM NEAR
Federal Reserve Board Re-
port to Congress Is
Optimistic
BUSINESS REVIVAL
NOT FAR DISTANT
New Era of Prosperity Will Follow
Earning Assets of All Federal Reserve
Banks Decreased S1.727. .176. 900 During
Year of 1921 Is Reported

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O-Business
throughout the country. progressing
through well-defined circles, is nearing
the point of the upward swing of the eco.
nomic pendulum, according to the an
nual report of the federal reserve board
transmitted today to congress.
There are those the report said
who believe that the beginning of revi-
val is not far distant. When it does def
nitely set in it viii be followed in due
course by new era of prosperity"
The earning assets of ali federal re-
serve banks, the report said, amounted
on Dec. -. 1921. to S1,535, SOL. 900 com
pared with $3.2G3,027 900 on Dee. 30
1920. reduction of S1.727 10000 or 53
per cent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20

pAWTUCKET, r. l., Feb. 20-The
first disturbance in a week in connection
with the textile strike occurred near the
plant of the Jcnckes Spinning Co. here
today.
After four young women had been in
tcrccpted by strike sympathizers, police
officers drew clubs and drove back a
crowd that was setting in toward the mill
gates Then the mob pressed in again.
The officers were commanded to discharge
the riot guns with which they were
armed if any further attempt was made
to advance. The crowd did not threaten
again.
Several of those who were in the front
ranks sustained bruised heads from the
policemens clubs Two men were ar
rested and were later hncd $50 each and
costs.
After leaving the Jenckes plant be-
tween 200 and 300 mon and women
marched to labor headquarters. They
we've headed by man who carried red
bandana attached to a pole.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
NO MONEY FOR OLD wARsHIPs.
Chairman Kelley to Ask They BE Junked
and Millions Saved.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O-Congress
will not spend one dollar for the upkeep
next year of old warshipS that are unable
to contribute to national defence, Chair
man Kelley of the subcommittee on APP
preparations, which will frame the new
navy bill, announced yesterday.
Opposing the appropriation of $3.50
100000 asked for by Secretary DENLY,
Chairman Kelley declined to indicate how
much might be cut from the secretary S
estimate.
BY carrying cut his program Of junk
ing worthless vessels" it was intimated by
the chairmanS associates. however, that
the figure would be reduced TO S2IO.000.-
000, or possibly S200.000,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
Methodist Episcopal Church

Monday at 80 p. m.-The postponed
meeting of the Mary Geddis class will
be held with Mrs Cola Morse 152 Canal
street.
Wednesday at 80 p. m.-"Hatchet
and Cherry Tree" party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. $. y. Daniels Williston
street, for all young people over Is years
of age Auspices of Epworth league
Friday at 7,30 p. m.-Church prayer
meeting in the vcstry. Come and par
ticipate in a service that is warm, rich
and vital.