davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-09
HORSE DROWNED,
@ MAN is MISSING
Feared Intoxicated Man Is Drowned
i'm Stamford - Companion
Under Arrest.
NORTH ADAMS. Mass, May O..

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, May o
Discovery of drowned horse attached
to a buggy in a brook in the northern
part of Stamford. Vt early Sunday
morning by Charles Strope. who lives
nearby, and the appearance later in
miles away. of Joseph AIesnick Of SOM
erset. who appeared 10 be intoxicated
and who said that he had a companion
VINO has not yet been located one sam.
ueI pracharow Of Readsboro, Vt, led to
the belief i'm Stamford that the missing
man might have been drowned No
trace of him in this vicinity has yet been
found, and reports from Readsboro are
to the effect that he has not yet turned
up there.
Samuel Shapiro, Union street horse
dealer. said, however, that he heard from
PIarachON over the telephone regarding
a horse. The drowned animal is believed
t. have reared and fallen backward from
the road into the brook and drowned
while in the harness. nothing but It's
head being under water. The men are
believed to have become intoxicated and
wandered along the road. with the re
suit that the horse fell into the brook
and they were unable to get it out
MeSuic was arrested in this city Sun
day night and arraigned in court Mon
day morning charged with intoxication.
He was given his freedom and said he
was worried about Prarachow. whom he
fears may have fallen into the brook
somewhere and been drowned. The horse
the men lost was valuable one and was
only recently bought from dealer IN
western horses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-09
PLANS BLUE SUNDAY
FOR ENTIRE NATION
Lords Day Alliance to Fight Films and
Baseball Games-Drastic
Laws Sought

NEW YORK. May 9.-AIore strict en-
forcemant of the Sabbath laws is TO be
demanded by the Lords Day Alliance Of
the United States whose board OF dlrec-
tors decided yesterday to renew their
campaign against all Sunday sports and
amusements carried on for money making
purposes. They are against Sunday
baseball, Sunday movies and all other
similar activities for which admission
fees are charged.
The alliance is extending its activities
to all parts of the United States and in
the summer campaign will be preparing
for a new assault on the legislatures
which meet next winter. The board of
directors had luncheon yesterday at the
Aldine club, 200 Fifth avenue, after
which they had a long discussion of their
program.
In a statement issued at the end of
the session. Rev. ii. l.. B0wlby, general
secretary, said:
Every state and district. auxiliary and
affiliated society will be advised to watch
the state legislatures. and every effort to
pass commercial Sunday bills will be re-
sisted as was done last winter in Albany
1.-THE board was unanimous also III its
determination that more constructive
legislation must be enacted in order to
protect every laboring man and woman
i'm every state to the right of one full
day of rest in seven.
After a five-year trial of Sunday
closing for the Strengthening and packing
houses of New York a number of appeals
were made recently byothe packing houses
of New York and vicinity to the alliance
to the effect that the alliance use its III
most efforts to keep all Of these establish
ments closed on Sunday.
"All agreed that the experience had
proved advantageous both for employee,
and EylTr. biu Ipx-iGh j.
lishmentS were among those that made
this earnest request. About seven years
ago many of the packers persistently op
posed this reform movement. Now 9!
per cent of this trade does not want any
Sunday work of this character
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-09
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor viii tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calonel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system Of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c and Doc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-09
GRANDMA MUST PAY 100000.
Jury Finds She AIienated Affections of
Granddaughter Husband.

NEW YORK; May 9. - 1 shcriff's
jury yesterday returned verdict for
100000 damages against Mrs Ray
Burken. mother of eight children, and
grandmother. fer the alienation of the
affections of Edward Goldberg, husband
of Sally Goldberg, - years old,
Mrs. Goldberg had sued for S2500o0
charging that her husbands affections
first turned to Mrs. Barken in 1920
Goldberg was away. supposedly on q
business trip. she said, when her daugh-
ter, seven years old, became i'll. She
went with her to Atlantic City and
there found her husband and Mrs. Rurk-
en- frolicking on the beach. she declared.
Mrs Burken interposed no defence to
the suit Sheriff Maggie. presiding over
the jury. directed them to fix damages
They reached their verdict in five min
utes \ suit for absolute divorce from
Goldberg has been filed BY his wife.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-09
DECREE KNOCKS
LABOR BOARD OUT
Judge Page Says Tt Cannot
Act on Selection of
Representatives
JOINT SUBMISSION
ON ALL DISPUTES

Board Feels Powers Are so Curtailed as
to Make Work AimIess-Appeal to
Higher Court - Congress May Give
Board More Authority,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-09

If an appeal is made to it by workmen
who have been denied a voice in the
making of agreements concerning their
wages and working conditions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-09
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

10y Ia ' III LAW RENEE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer.)
CHICAGO, May 9.-The United
States labor board is amazed at the
phraseology of Judge Pages decree Just
uttered in the district court which re-
strains the board from performing some
If the functions vital to its effective
operation, if mot its existence.
The language of the decision in the
case brought by the PENNSYLVANIA rail
road against the labor board was ambig-
aous and led government lawyers in
Washington to conclude that the trans
portation act was broad enough TO over
come the obstacles set up by Judge
Page But when the injunction was en-
tered by Judge Page all doubt was re
moved and the labor board has appealed
the case and obtained a hearing in the
circuit court for June s.
The decree itself enioins the United
States labor board from assuming any
authority or taking any action of any
kind or character under section 301 of
the transportation act, unless and until
there has been a joint submission of a
NAoliult ny the Nd1ALSAS anu the tiiiDl0A -
which has been the subject matter of
conference between them
The whole case turns upon the word
Joint submission" 1t had not been es-
peciaIly emphasized in Judge Pages de-
cision, but it is plain enough in the de-
cree of the court. Officials of the
United States railroad board say that
if it IS sustained it means an end of the
labor board or such a substantial cur
tailment of its powers as to make its
work aimless.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-09
The Particular Case.

In the particular contingency devel-
oped by the Pennsylvania railroads
case, labor board officials say an cleo
ton was held by the Pennsylvania at
which approximately $500 ballots were
cast to determine who the spokesman
of the shop crafts should be. The Amer
lean federation of labor conducted an
election at which $4,000 ballots were
cast. The Pennsylvania insisted that
the representatives of the $500 were the
bona tide spokesman of the employees and
an agreement was reached with that
group. Now the Pennsylvania. claims
there is no dispute and hence the labor
beard has no jurisdiction and on top
Of this the federal court decree insists
that the labor board cannot interfere I'M
less there is a Joint submission" of the
issues by carrier and employees. The
representatives of the 5000 are salts
fed and are not interested in any Joint
submission" of the case to the labor
board. But what of the $4,000 who are
denied recognition by the Pennsylvania
and are prevented by the court decree
from getting the assistance of the United
States labor board?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-09
Intention of Congress.

The language of the transportation
act was intended by congress to cover
just such a development, for il provides
that any 100 men can appeal to the la
Dor board and take cognizance Of a dis
pute Thirty-n thousand have ap-
pealed and have said the cause of their
dispute was the method of selecting
spokesman. The court says the labor
board has nothing to say about this.
and believes a higher court will concur
in that view. If it doesn't. there is
every reason to believe congress would
grant the necessary authority and that
President Harding would support the re
quest. Attorney General Daugherty,
however. has sent a special attorney
here To argue the case and the hope is
that a higher court may reverse the de-
cision and point out that the transpor-
tation act does give the labor board
power to take cognizance of any dispute
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
DIETRICH GRANGE NOTES

Dietrich Grange met in regular ses-
sion Friday April 7th. with large at.
tendance. Four candidates were taxi
en- in and several applications for new
membership received. The business
transacted the social hour was given
over to a reception for our 'Newlyweds'
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scheing and the
new members. Mrs. E. E. Fletcher had
charge Of the program. a very inter-
esting blank verse was given by Mrs
e. r. Gage and both the married men
and the bachelors were given an op-
portunity TO Up hold the particular Joys
Of their respective careers
Ice cream and cake were served az
the close Of the evening. Next meet-
ing Friday April 21st.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
A NEW CREAM STATION FOR
SHOSHONE

The Ellzhorn Creamery Company
has decided 10 establish a cream sta
don IN Shoshone. It viii be IN charge
Of H. J. Black, who comes here from
Twin Falls. Mr.. Black has moved
his family 20 shoshone and is located
On the Horton cottage. A location for
the cream station has not yet been
definitely decided upon. 1Ir. Black
ls d thorough going business man
familiar with ail phrases of farm life
and via spend some NJ his energy in
assisting farmers % produce better
cream and more of it
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14

lag I6to The house Just vacated py Chas
Nation end family. having s3ld their
ownffesidence on the hill.
Curtis Sine is seeking new loca-
tion. around Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q E. Friedline we're
dinner guests Of AIr. and Mrs. Frank
Scheihing on Sunday.
Adrian Glass started buying cream
at k--shner's store, Apin 1st. tor the
Mutual c. Co. Eighteen ten gallon
cans Of cream were shipped from Die
trich L.t Wednesday.
Word has just been received that
little Henrietta Cantrin is just recov-
ering from a severe case of flu and
pneumonia.
Mr.. Scott has returned from Okla
homa where he spent the winter.
living on the former Warren Patterson
PLACE.
e 3 R. vanzandt of Rupert, is here in
in the interest of his farm.
F. W. Zimmerman and n. W. Sine
were in Shoshone Saturday attending
the directors meIting If the Big
Wood Canal company.
Mrs. t. H. Claspill who has been
in Pccatello since Mr.. Carnagie's op-
GRAFTON had the misfortune to fall Sat
urday and quite seriously injured her
self.
Joe Culbertson and family have re-
turned to Dietrich and expect to locate
here again.
c. E. B. Roberts, land appraiser. for
the Federal bank, was in Dietrich. Fri
day.
Florence Edwards has completed her
course in the Shoshone high school
and is home for a while.
Mrs r. 7. Randleman is spending
the week in Gooding taking treatment
from DR.. 7. A. Johnson.
Ance Carnagie was called to Poca-
rello again Saturday night to be with
his father during a second operation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
SHosHoNE WILL PLAY BASEBALL
AGAIN THIS SEASON

Last Sunday April 9Th, numner of
the snoshone Baseball fans were
called together, by John E. Bailey,
seasons team manager to consider
the prospects of a team for the COM
ing season.
A. E. Bowler, County Recorder and
Chas. Pethicl1. of the Pethick garage,
We're appointed on a committee Of two.
to raise the necessary funds TO cover
the expenses for the entire season.
They made the rounds the first Of the
week and We're so successful that
another meeting was called Tuesday
evening. About seventy-hve very en-
thusiastic fans were present and all
voted in favor of having a winning
team, pledging both their moral and
financial support. .
A skeleton organization was formed
with Dr. John Edward Potter and
A. E. Bowler on the finance committee
Perry oxiey, Chas. Pethick and ]. c.
Able on the field and ground commits
tee; and chas. Carter playing mana ager
and captain.
A team manager has not been Sc
'ected as yet but win probably be dur
ing the next week.
shoshone is fortunate in having a
large number Of fast players to piek
from and all are anxious for the arst
practice. New faces from the fast
high school aggregation, viii be seen
IN the lineup which VIII materially
strengthen the team and all indica-
tons point to striclzIy home team.
few Of the young players who viii
be out are Wilton Fitzpatrick. Chas
Dill, Shady" Probart, wm. Ryan.
Dick serpa and Ed Murphy, ali Of
whom promises to make some of the
older boys fight for their positions.
Nothing as yet has been heard from
nearby towns. presuming all viii nave
representative teams and league
viii be formed whereby Sunday and
holiday baseball wiz be played.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14

/ 5liss Nina Moore is nursing her. Miss
Moore is a sister of Mrs. Ralph Norris
Bernard Towne is home again for a
short time.
Mr. and Mrs. G. o. Gunderson and
family were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank scheihing sunday.
Fred Bacon and family are moving
to Jerome this week where 1Ir. Baron
has found location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barbee will take pos
session as soon as Bacon's leave. vii
fred Eden is aiding Mr. Barbee in farm
ing this year.
Several of the farmers are commenc-
ing their plowing especially those in
the sand belt.
Grewell is feeding his sheep on the
Snodgrass place having bought hay
from ]. J. Murphy and E. D. Goodill.
Domingo is also feeding band of sheep
back of the Goodill place.
John Eguren is moving into the old
Joe Berrichoa place this week having
rented it for a time.
E. C. Young brounght out his Ford
son Saturday night and tried it out ear
ly Sunday morning by dragging the
roads near his place.
IRA Towne has also ordered a tractor
showing that the Dietrich people mean
business this year.
A bunch of Dietrich young people at
tended the dance given 1T Besslen last
Saturday night and report a fine time.
Mrs. Thos. Claspiu who received ser
ious injuries through a fall received
while helping attend her father who is
in the hospital in Pocateno, is recover
ing rapidly it is reported.
Mr.. Carnegie her father. has recov-
cred from one operation sufficiently to
undergo another.
20 II Mr.. and Mrs. Percy D. Smith
on Thursday April 9Th. big 9fb son
who has acquired the name of Dennis
Carlton.
Mr.. Jack Bailey has departed for
Yakima where he is to take charge of
a barber shop recently purchased by
his father-in-law of that place.
frankie, the little son of Emil Schei- (
hing had to be taken to the doctor on
account , bad tooth which has been |
paining him most all Writer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p Mustard are NOV
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
klMAMA NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Kirtley and Mrs. Pregitzer
went to Shoshone Thursday.
Mr.. Crow and his son left for Okla
homa Saturday morning.
John Pregitzer is passing the cigars
around for he is proud father of a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sehwatkins spent sun
day at the Rugh home.
Clarence Tompson's have moved out
to the Oceans place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sehwatsins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paine Mr.. Scheu, smith, Ed Mol
denhouer, Ted and Bob shorsman vis-
tied at the Rugh home sunday morn
ing.
Ed, Bob and Ted entertained the
crowd with some splendid music. ev-
cry one enjoying it very much.
Mrs. Paine, Mrs. Rugh and JOY
Pauline were shopping at shoshone.
Tuesday.
Mrs. schwatizins spent Wednesday
visiting with Mrs. Paine.
Chas. sehuck. John Pretitzer, Clar-
ence Tompson, and son went to sho-
shone Wednesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
Hiqh Quality Cream

viii enable the creameries to obtain the
full market price for butter, instead Of
five to seven cents below darket, and
the added benefit viii automatically re-
vert back to the producer. Creameries
must produce Extras" Butter instead
of Seconds. and if your cream is not
nigh quality, the Dairy Industry cam
not forge ahead-you cannot make 5000
with Texas Long Horn Steers, and the
same holds true of any under-grade
product
High Grade Cream
is just as essential as any other high
grade commodity and more so, and no
body wants poor butter. Fine butter
is the greatest enemy of Olemargarine
and every pound of poor butter is
friend of the Oleomargarine trade. Get
this in your mind clearly: "a Product
is ONLY as good as the care it receives.
Points That Help To Get The Highest
Market Prices.
The daily scalding and thorough cleans
ing of each individual part of separa-
tors, as well as other equipment is
vitally essential to produce HIGH
GRADE CREAM. This means more
work, and great care should be exer-
cised, but it will pay REAL DIVI-
DENDS.
Cleanliness of cows, shelter, equip
ment, milk houses, ETC., is just as i'm
portant as the cleanliness of every in
engaged in this work.
No Deductions Of Any Kind
Beginning Saturday April IS, all 10
cal cream buyers will discontinue de-
of all kinds from price quoted
The price quoted after that date will
be net to the producer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14

cream causes the butter 20 have a sandy
body and an oily hayor
The above fayors and odors cannot
pc removed and always exist in the but
ger made from such cream, ana this
butter brings a lower price ihan "a
would ~ free from them oar deslre in
shipping eeparafely D. 10 prevent mia
lns 'on' nayQrea cram noe undesirable
naY0rH
ip the lpiefea % Mshesi roiums A.
ihe produeer ona ~ ins goel ~ ihe
industry ~ aemlNl Ne re4a,ai p4ronI
pni neam he}na ~ eo.Qpomis n i0e
elimination a maesmh'. N.fou na
oa0p anl fmHl mn0feHe0l p
nNW 4HHliI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
DIETRICH NEWS NOTES

over eighty people gathered at the
home of Ira Jewetts to a dance last
Friday night. A lunch was served at
midnight and dancing proceeded until
$3.50 April 1st.
E. c. Young has ordered a new tract
or and expects to start farming this
week.
Ira Towne recently purchased a thor
Ough- bred Holstein bull.
Joe Culbertson is back looking after
his interests here.
Mrs. s. Norris has been quite i'll, and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
WAVES PRELIMINARY HEARING

Max Welton, who shot and killed Geo.
Lane Saturday night, April 1st, was
arranged before Judge Fuller. Tuesday
afternoon at p. m. on the charge Of
murder. Welton waived preliminary
animation and as bour yer Il :se
District CO, rt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
Stale or Musty

too long nill-smellign cans, or by the
use of stale water in washing cans Or
flushing separator bowl, or holding in
poorly ventilated cellar, cave or milk
house.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
CREAM GRADING RULES
AS ADOPTED BY INTERMoUNTAIN
DAIRY PRODUCTS MANuFACT-
URiNG ASSOCIATION

After April 18th, 1922, all cream re-
ceived by Creameries and Cream Sta
tions will be graded as follows, and
paid for accordingly:
First Grade Cream
Consists of that which is clean, smooth
and free from all undesirable oders,
clean to taste and sweet, containing
not more than three-tenths of one per-
cent acidity.. First grade cream must
test 80 percent or over.
Second Grade Cream
consists of that which will not grade
as first grade, that contains undesirable
odors to a moderate degree; that Is
foamy, frozen, yeasty or slightly stale,
or that is too old to pass as first grade.
Second grade cream at all times viii
be purchased at 3 cents per pound but
terfat. under the prevailing first grade
price.
The QUALITY of your cream is. due
to the care it receives.
Unlawful or UnmerchantabIe Cream
consists of cream that is old, mouldy.
rancid. dirty, curdy, weedy. or colosrum
Butter manufactured from this cream
cannot be marketed and, therefore, viii
be rejected and returned to the shipper
The most common eof' flavors found
in cream are classified as follows:
Weedy
cream is caused by cows eating onions, I
ragweed, garlic, fanweed, Usage, orange,
leeks or other strong favored plants.
and is most prevalent in early Spring
or during a period of short pastures.
This might be prevented by removal of
cows from such pastures four hours
before milking.
Cheesy
cream smells and tastes like cottage
cheese. 1t is always thin cream which,
being held at high temperature, caus-
es it to separate and become curdy and
lumpy. Contact with dirty separators
or other unclean utensils helps this
along.
Yeasty 4
cream smells like yeast and is foamy.
1t is the kind of cream which runs over
the can. 1t contains the germs of yeast
obtained from uncIean separators or
utensils, or from exposure to dust or i
dirt and held at high temperature.
Metallic '
cream is caused by rusty milk pals. {
rusty separator bowls cream cans and '
other utensils: c
Very Sour
cream is cream held at high tempera-
ture. Sometimes it is so sour as to re- I
semble vinegar and always produces p
sour butter. d
Oily
cream is Objectionable and not to be
used at all, and has the favor of kero- c
sene. gasoline or machine oil, due to US d
ing the cream can in hauling these, or
cream setting in a-place near such oils. b
careiessness in handling oil about the.
sream separator may be the cause
Greasy
sream has a taste closely resembling :
ALLOW or lard. 1t is always old cream =
held in, or coming in contact. with un- ;,
,lean separators or vessels.
Bitter
,ream has a taste similar to quinine. -
t is a cream that has been held too :,
ong at either a low or high tempera-
ure.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
Kitchen and Cellar Flavor

cream is that which has absorbed flaw
ors and odors Of potatoes. cabbage. ham
bacon, barns etc. from the surround
fpQs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14

cream is from fresh cows milk used
too soon and the sale Of such cream
is prohibited by law in most states. ana
is unlawful cream.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
Cheesy

cream smells and tastes like cottage
cheese. 1t is always thin cream which,
being held at high temperature, caus-
es it to separate and become curdy and
lumpy. Contact with dirty separators
or other unclean utensils helps this