davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
STRIKE ORDERS
SENT CHAIRMEN
Railroad Shopmen Instruct
ed to Quit Work 10
a. m. July |
100000 MEN ARE
INVOLVED IN MOVE

OF RaHr0ad Sh0pnenS Organizations
All Railroads and Pullman Shops to
BE Deserted
CHICAGO, June 90. tAssociated
Press. Strike orders signed by the six
craft presidents of the railroad shop
mems organization were sent out today
to general chairmen representing 4OO,-
900 men authorizing a strike at 10 a.
m July !, ION all railroads and Pullman
shops in the United States"
Railroad maintenance of way men
were reported to have quit in West Chi
cago today without waiting for receipt
OF strike orders. 1t was said the men
deserted in droves," leaving many
crossings unguarded Mayor Edward J.
McCable of West Chicago has sworn in
a number of special policemen to guard
railroad property.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
Odd Fellows Temple

Thursday. June 29-Friendship Circle
viii meet in the home of Mrs w. ID. Gil
son ON Brook street. Supper at 6.15
d o'clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
STARK WOULD Be
Representative
Member of BrattleborO PO-
lice Department a
Candidate
WOULD ATTEMPT
TO CUT EXPENSES

Says Towns Should Elect for Represent
atives Men Who VIII Stand with
Backs to Wall and Clean Out Blood
suekers-About 1000 on Petition
On a platform of economy, Merrill A.
Stark of Brattleboro today an
nounces his candidacy for the Office of
town representative from Brattleboro as
Republican. This makes two candi-
dates thus far. the other being Attorney
Frank Z. Barber. Mr. Stark's letter fol-
lows:
Editor of The Reformer -
l desire to announce through the col
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
CANDIDATES MAKE
REPLIES TO WOMEN
Proctor and F0ote Answer
Questions Asked by
League
LATTER IS AGAINST
BOARD OF CONTROL

NOufu SUBSTITUTE Governors Council
Composed of Eight Members Beside
Executive - Proctor for Fewer and
Better School Superintendent.
Especial to The Reformer.)
BRANDON, June %.
Redfeld Proctor of Proctor and Abram
W. Foote of Cornwall. candidates for the
Republican nomination for governor of
Vermont, appeared at meeting of the
Vermont League of Women Voters in this
town last evening to make answer
TO a series of questions propounded by
that organization. Here are the ques-
tions
l. In the event of your election.
what policy or program have you
in mind for the improvement of
the state administration Are
You IN favor of appointment of
commission or of the legislature
taking action on the reorganiza-
ton of the state government?
:. What is your solution for the
problem of controlling apprOpria-
tons by the legislature with the
object of restricting them within
the limits of reasonably expected
incomeg
). Do You favor the direct state tax
or indirect methods of raising
state funds?
What Is your attitude toward an
appropriation for eliminating
bovine tuberculosis?
.. What is your view on the main
tenance or Improvement OF the
general policies at present in
Continued on Page
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
Red Mems Hail

Friday, June 30. Z p. m.-There will be
drill for 1887 NJ. w. ~, foresters in
Grand Army hall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
acial to The Reformer.)
BRANDON. JuDe %

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29

S"'Iv FTd~edge's Tea ROOp' and Palm
Garden VIII Open at the Park This
Week. Watch for Date.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
O'CONNOR'S BAND
HOLDING POSITION
Free State Troops Unlikely
to Assault Four Courts
at Present
OVER so CASUALTIES
ALREADY REPORTED

Ineessant Shipping In Dublin - Ambush
of Free state Troops at College Greeh
Insurgency RumoTs From All Parts
of Ireland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
WATERWAYS IMPORTANT
Economy or Transportation H. bis-
Cus-,d by pittsburp BusiHc~s Ncn.

Economy of Transportation H. Dis-
cus-cd by Pittsburg BusiHc-s Men.
The development OF Americas
waterways for transportation is one
Of tho nations greatest needs, 4. T..
Crockett Of tho Jones- lnughIiu steel
company OF piitsburE tuId the
Chamber uf Commerce 81 Hotel
TULSA Friday noon. lils aublcci was
Transporting tho Nauona Fro.
ducts"
THE first In our national llfo was
waterways he explained. Then
came roadways. later TO be- followed
by rnilwnye, with The ptoFicHH OF
time bringing wlIoWHyH and today
w have added alrWlys Th"s five
ways form our transportation entity.
"From an economic standpoint
Tulsa In as much ou The Muupugh
holu river as b. the ,ty ~ llttH-
burg just a. much ou tho ONO
river az tho city uf cincinnati or as
a.. Louis on tho Mississippi. Thrrc.
fore you should Doc vitality lu'"te4i'd
ia their development
"Thoy afford 40 opportunity Tor
transporting some ~ tho nation "a
products al n lower cost per ton
mile than any other method. Somo
Of Tho materials required ln THIS
city and state can be- transported
part of the way ~ least. ovor the
inland trunk waterways at loss cost
per ton mile than by present rail
methods. hence a saving 20 the ulu.
mate consumer
ON tho motion ~ Mark Carr, ~
committee was appointed by Pros.
Charles ~. Peters Of the Chamber ot
Commerce 60 Investigate tho cost ~
planting trees about one hundred
fct apart heslde ail Of Tulsls hard
surfaced highways.
". " zimmerman, sef-vic" officer
~ Joe carson Post American Legion,
outlined 20 tho chamber the Arml7-
lice dhY nnrhdn 20 ho EIArn AnluIllN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

CHICAGO. Nov. lO.--Illlnois voted
IN favor OF legdliEation OF light wines
and beer by n majority OF about five
hundred thousand out Of n total OF
approximately 100000 votes cast
according to almost complete returns
tabulated today. The statewide vote
was about two to one I'm favor of
takinR off restrictions. while In Coca
county (Which includes Chicago
the vote was approximately four 10
OnN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
3 CORPS AREAS
GET NEW HEADS
First, Seventh and Sixth
Get New Commanders
by Weeks Order

WAsHlNuTDN. Nov l0..-ruo
First. sixth and seventh CORPS areas
of tho army arc 60 hnve uu" com'
manders next month. according 10
aaHguUEUfH .IuuGU nd fuHIy ny
Secretary OF war Nerka. contingent
upon promotions 1uI rciifcmcnta in
December
brewster Gets Irrst
Maj. gen a w BrcwItcr VII
command ilp rirat area, win hean-
quarters at Uusfuu. MAI Con ~ G.
Hale Elus to tho Sixth area win
Headquarters at Chicago. ana MAJ
Gen G. "A. Muir viii command ih'
Seventh coipa area with hondquar
tcrs at Omaha Sob.
Other now aasItu WDufH are,
Mai Gen. q 70. Duncan 10 com
inanl 'he TirH d.tiu0n with head
quarefs 40 Fort Hamilton. n Y.
Maj. Gen T. iiluds 60 rom,in In
command of tho artillery school az
Fort sll OKLA
Mai Gen. R. j.. Iowsoo 10 remain
In command of the First cavalry.
Mai Con W. Lasuter 10 remain
on duty with general start
Brigndier generals
u y Davis 90 tho Twcnty-nocoud
infantry brigade. Hawaii
King stays Ht War College.
y. !. king 20 remain NJ army war
college OF present ana succeed Gen.
eraI craig ~ tho cavalry school
when the latter goes on foreign serv-
leo next August
H. Il. Fiske. to tho Third coast
defense district. Fort Howard. Md.
land.
n Dorcy. 10 the Fourteenth In
fnntry brigade, omaha,
y Il. Mccoy. now on duty with
the governor general NJ tho Phllip-
pines To be ordered 10 the United
states when available and ASSIGNED
TO the Ninth coast defense district,
San Francisco.
~ n. Drum to the Eighteenth In
fantry brigade, Portland, Maine.
:. Heintzclman, TO be assistant
chief OF staff
W. u. Connor TO be commanding
general In tho west coast, China.
w. II. smith. from Fort sam ilous-
ton. Texas. to coast artillery school
Fort Monroe, Va.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

G. Hopkins, being unable 20 attend.
Horace II Uagan Of Tulsa as one of
the three members OF the state reiiet
commission. Is to be one OF the
speakcrr Of the day w. Grady Har-
ris manager ~ Tulsa subdistr!ct OF
the United states veterans bureau,
which will take over the h5spital
upon ltA completion, will also attend
the ceremonial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Miners 60 BACK to work

MUsKOGEE, Nov. 1O.--Approx-
lmately one thousand coal miners at
Henryotta. who have boen out on
strike FOR more than q month, will
probably start production Monday
morning. according 20 John Wi.kin-
son. district president OF the union,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
GOOD ENGLISH YEAR At HIGH
Therefore Good English Week L.
Not UcInu Locally Observed

ThIs IA UoOd EnrlIFh week mo
county over. But Tulsa high has
no Good English week but Good
English year.
In spite OF the fact that arident-
at Central seek TO speak correctly
every day Of tho year. posters call
ing special attention TO Good Eug
lish week have becn placed about
tho corridors and In tho classrooms
No special effort In being made IA
observe tho week other than direct
ing thought To grammatical errors
throught tho medium OF the posters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

JOE CARSON POST of tho Ameri-
can Legion Will be officially repre-
scented at the dedication pf the Okla
hpma Soldiers Memorial hospital a.
MuakOgeo saturday by Gerald
O Bricn, tho lrst delegate named, a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

20 today. Kansas graduntes who
saw their school team play Missouri
university recently arc Interested IN
seeing NJ. q. play o. 4.
-
THE NEW ORCHESTRA Of the
University Of Tulsa made u nit win
fellow Ftudeuts iu primary appear
aucc Friday ~ daily chapel Ap-
plnuso fairly rocked the auditorium
when the orchestra changed the
classical trend Of its prog 60 a
series OF hight popular airs. Adolph
Kramer. violin ana wind instrument
Instructor ~ the university directs
the band.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued
Yesterday. j. r.. Cheatham 81 and
lowell prultt. 20 Of oklahoma Clty,
W. ". Hale. 30 NJ Bristow and Grace
Mason. 20 OF Trenton. Mo. Fred E.
Goodwin, 30 and Eva I. Bowman. 2s
u tulsa. Ralph Cunningham, % and
itcta Streets. Is NJ Tulsa, G y,
knight. % lud Ruth G. Carl IS ut
Tulsa. NIr'us Mcmillan. % OF Hugo
and Laura r. purvin. 20 of Mann
ford. Edwin T.. Myers, % and GLADYS
NJ cody. 20 of Tulsa. clyde Rtchey.
as aud Mary Tody 52 ~ Tulsa, j.
H. Groeulre, J3 and Grace Cole ca
sure. 32 of Tulst: Il. j. Blakomdn,
"A ana lowell keeth, 10 OF Sklutuok.
-
DIVORCE PETITIONS nled yes
tcrday: Margaret Graham against
James l. Graham, Mamie Gosuell
against Robert Gusnoll Beatrice
Jones against II. l.. Jones. Mnblo
Hunt against Theodore Hunt; Laura
Belle Harrison against william Mon
roe Harrison, Molviup Evans against
w. VI Evans. T. H. cuichall against
Lillian Cutchall, Bert Mortermer
Jones against Matte Jane Jones.
=
IN HONOR or Armistlce day the
Lloyd Rlchoy Cleaning establishment
will suspend all business Saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

and an Armistlce day party for the
employees will be given ut the home
Of G.. r.. FrIsher. 254g Fast Eighth
by Frasher and a. j. Richey, pro-
pfletors OF the business Practically
all men employees Of the company
are former service men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

MRS. IANNIE POLLOCK of pol
locks Ladies' Ioggery store 2lb
South Main. viii iolye saturday eve-
ming on q 10 days trip 20 New York
and other eastern cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

Sgsse 4
Papers may come and papers may
60 but the Pioneer goes on forever.
The above, cut shows the location
Of the Bemidji Pioneer in. 1895, the
year in which the Bemidji w eekly
Pioneer was first started. This build
ing was located on what is now.
Beltrami avenue, at the rear, Of what
is now Crothers' barber shop.
The tree shown at the rear cor
ner Of the building made Sit more
convenient in case q respondent ed
itor took it in his head he wanted
TO end w all. Rope was cheap those
days and SO were trees. a careful
investigation Of che files Of the Pr
oneer fails to disclose that any of
the editors ever got Respondent al
though it probably was tough going
those days. n h Il 4 ts. .5. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
W0MAN'S DEP TMlENT IS.
Big FEATURE OF FAIR
This Department Promise. q
Guido All Prior Records at
A FAR ]. T I'll Fall ...=...

TIE liis Northern Minnesota Fair
has beep pictured to the world from
many angles; the big pageant, the
sports. races, agricultural exhibits,
took exhibits and horseshoe tourna-
ments.4 but little has been said thus
far shout one of the most important
features the Woman's Department.
This department. promise to out
do ILL previous records and Mrs.-C.
D. Lnsas, secretary Of the fair de-
.claIes shat it will be wonderful
show IL itself. I i: '5
There will be exhibits Of canned
goods, baking and sewing, such as
never before have been seen at-any
feix. The second floor Of the grand
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

stand has been given over to this
department It was q big attraction
last year and no doubt thousands
will will visit this feature Of hte
fair again this year.
The secretary urges all who plan
on bringing any Of the above ex-
hibits to the fair to study the pre-
emium list, as only on such as are
listed will prizes be awarded.
Organization exhibits will again
be Shown this year. Last year sew
erar Ladies Aid societies contested
for prizes and will show again this
year. Any organization having
twenty or more members is eligible
for competition in this feature.
This show will include fancy work
of all kinds, which will be covered
ii the woman's department. Of the
premium list.
! The thrift exhibit which will con-
sist of work Of made-over garments
promises to be most interesting
one It will be an entertaining and
educational feature and many entries
are expected in this division.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

q Homer G. Baer, is not classed
among the early settlers here, but
he has assisted lot of other fellows
in settling at least temporarily. Being
engaged in the banking business, he
take lot Of INTEREST in the city
and surrounding country. You can
bank on Mr.. Baerl taking part in
the pageant il some OF the cast COM
.mittee sees the proper opening for
him. II they can't find him at the
Security State Bank, at home or
out Of town on business they might
try the golf links, especially if there
is . tournament on. q Y. x a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

Adam E. Otto, more commonly
known as Major Otto came to Be-
midi 10 years ago for the first time
Later he moved away for . number
Of years but when assigned to this
territory as post office inspector he
just had to move back to his old
home to make his headquarters. He
was assistant I postmaster here in
1909 under Anton Erickson and
since that time he has advanced
rapidly in his line.
He is out Of town so much of the
time that it may be impossible to
induce him to take part in the pag-
cant but its a cinch he will help if
he has the chance. Major Otto is q
war beteran and may be seen in the
;''Over the Top scene, to be put on
as the climax Of the pageant BY the
American Legion post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

Samuel IA. Cutter has been con
nected with the Bemidji postoffice
SO long that when the old-timers 60
there and fail to see him they won
der il they're still in the right town.
Sam is an exponent 81 the good old
square dance and the cast commit
tees have overlooked 9 good bet if
they have passed him up for this
part Of the pageant to be staged
during the fair here August Is to
10. He will be remembered IS having
performed admirably at a recent
carnival with Johnny Mcdonald as
accompanist on the fiddle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

good salesman for the pageant
scenes. 8s$ II ss 7.s sEss
He is sales manager for the Nash
Finch Co., successors % the North
erns Grocery Co. # anyone wants to-
lind out about the early settlers
here, let them ask him. He has been
watching them settle iorf long!
string Of years, although some Of
them possibly don settle very often
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

w "A. Currie started peddling
prunes in Bennidji before the other
knights Of the grip summed up
enough courage to stop off here ov-.l
'er night. This same courage kept
him here through the early days and
as result he isss one of Bemidjis
steadfast citizens, although he does
have something to do with selling
3prunes yet I'LL would still make =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
Culture

Don't talk to me- abo!1t coileges!''
sco6ed the self-made MAJ. look at
me Do you suppose would have
been any more successful than Il am
IL I'd had q college educa ton q
N. m" admitted the professor .'but
You might have been less inclined to
Drag about II. /" Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

We Shall Double Our Efforts.
I Sir Arthur Conan Doyle says that
there's ans opportunity ito work IA
heaven Now that's some thing like a
heaven! Boston Transcript. Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

the part Of Judge" in . police cour
scene during the pageant. All he
would have to do is to act natural.
Judging is his business, only he is
"a Judge Of human nature. The judge
is expected to be quite proud Of his
reproduction, he probably has for
gotten that he ever looked like this
picture shows him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

Judge John F. Gibbons was once
A. very: good looking young man
- Til, above picture shows but time.
and work haves done much against
him and today he looks somewhat
changed He is an old timer here
and that Largely accounts for the
change. He might be induced to take
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
COLLECTION OF
ASHES TO WAIT
City Cannot Do Work This
Week Because of Snow
Piles
COAL MERCHANTS
DIG WAY IN

Street Commissioner Frank w.
Pierson said this morning no at
tempt will be made to remove ashes
In any part OF the city before next
Monday morning, when the regular
collections will be resumed. Il have
received only one complaint because
of the failure to collect ashes this
week. most people who have called
on the telephone in regard to ash
collections agreeing with me that
we were justified in omitting col
lections this week. Most people are
either pllng the ashes on the cell
lar floor beside the furnace or in
the back yard.
AT this time It Is simply impos-
sible TO make collections on some
streets, as only the trolley track is
open and we cannot delay trolley
traffic. nor can we turn out every
time a car comes"
Referring to a statement In a
morning paper that coal is being
delivered and II the coal merchants
can get TO the curb the ash men
could also get there. Mr. Pierson
called attention to the fact that
where coal is being delivered II is
only in cases OF extreme need and
that the deliveries are made pos
sible only by digging the snow
away when the wagon is backed to
the curb.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
ELSMERE CLUB
PRESENTS PLAY
Mrs. Boyer, of Smyrna,
State President, Gives
Short Talk
MEMBERS TO GIVE
SERIES OF DANCES

Mrs II. d. Boyer. of Smyrna. presi-
dent OF the State Federation of wo-
mems Clubs was the guest Of honor
last evening OF the Elsmere Civics
Club.
Interesting reports were made by
the following committees: current
events, education, forestry. ways and
means and the boys welfare. Fol
lowing the business meteing Mrs.
Boyer gave a short address. She
told OF the importance of the feder-
alton work in the clubs. emphasizing
that through 1t there is a closer CO.
operation of the clubs She con-
graduated the club on its achieve
ments.
During >the evening. the play.
THE Mothers Reformed Club"
was presented by the club members.
The cast was as follows: Mrs. Oak
ley Griffith, Mrs. G. e. Binder. Mrs.
r. r. Faust. Mrs. w. A. Dryden.
Mrs J. l.. Ector and Mrs. Henry
Roland. Refreshments. were served
at the close of the evening.
Announcement was made that the
first OF the series of dances to be
given by the club would be held next
Wednesday evening. The dances
will be held every other Wednesday
night. There will be four dances
in the series. On Thursday evening,
February %, sauer kraut supper
will be held by the club in the club
house.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
MIEAARD'S TO OPEN
NEW STORE MONDAY

with ten years of successful bus
mess, and with stores in three other
cities, Millard's will open a women's
and misses shop at 919 Market
street on Monday This firm has two
stores in Philadelphia, one in At
lantic City and a fourth in Balti-
more.
e. NJ. Deutsch, who will be bust
ness manager OF the local store, an
nounced that the slogan OF the firm
would be maintained here. II Is
the shopping place OF discriminate
ing women. and the shop OF sensl-
Bile prices" Mrs. Greta Moseiy
Taylor will have charge OF the mil
linery department. Mrs. Taylor has
been instructor in millinery at the
Wilmington High school for the
past three years. She will continue
to teach millinery at the school In
connection with her duties at the
new store. She held the position OF
manager at the Laurel Milliner,
store and Rosens store at differen
times.
The building which will house thu
new store is splendidly adapted Il
business OF this kind. II will b
finished in gumwood. which is o
light walnut color and when opened
will vie with the best OF Millard'
stores in other cities. A feature o
it's construction which will be help
ful to patrons. is that there is only
a .50-foot rise to the large skylight
making it daylight store.
Women and young girls will be
catered TO with the latest styles in
dresses. millinery. top coats. sport
suits and shirtwaists.
In addition to the personal SER
vice given in the store, when Gus
toners so desire, salesladies will be
sent to the homes OF patrons, and
filters also will be sent II requested,
to make any necessary alterations.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
GR0WN-UPS AT
THIS TOTS PARTY

An unusual party. known as a
"children's party" was held yes
terday afternoon at the Temple OF
Truth. The affair was arranged by
the Sisterhood OF the Temple. While
all the guests who attended were
adults. all were dressed TO represent
Juveniles. About rs persons were
present.
The decorations were ballons and
large placards with nursery rhymes
md were arranged around the room.
Games dear to the hearts of all chill
dren were played. The most popu-
lar we're Farmer in the Dell' and
Drop the handkerchief" Dane
ing was also enjoyed.
The hostessese were Mrs. Matt Fin
ger, Mrs. Daniel Rachlin. Mrs. Ig-
mace Hart, Mrs. Edward Bernhart
Mrs. Julius Yalisove Mrs Albert
Rothschild. Mrs. A. Mann, Mrs. Ellis
Miller. All OF the hostesses were
costumed in blue dresses and wore
white socks with black slippers.