davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
COAL CARDS FOR RUTLAND.
No Anthracite to BE Delivered Except
by Card After Tomorrow.

RUTLAND, Sept. 29.-After Oct. /
the delivery of all hard coal in Rutland
will be limited to those presenting coal
cards to their dealers. these cards spe-
cifying the quantity obtainable when
available. according to announcement
made today.
Cards for those users who have re-
ported the amount which they have on
hand. are now ready and will be given
out by f. l. Olney. local fuel director,
from his Office in the chamber of com
merce rooms between the hours of to 3
o'clock in the afternoon. Those who
have not made reports are urged by the
distributor to obtain cards from Mr..
Olnev and fill them out as required.
Although local coal dealers are Geceiv-
ing an occasional car of anthracite coal
in the smaller sizes. it is still Imperative
that users whose normal needs exceed
10 or Is tons. arrange to use soft coal,
the fuel director states. This will make
hard coal available for distribution
among the smaller users. most of whom
require it for both cooking and heating
purposes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
wILLETT NEW COMMANDER.
Next G. \. r. Encampment to Be Held
at Milwaukee.

DIES MONIES, Ia. Sept. 29.-Judge
J. w. Willett of 'Tama. Ia. was elected
commander in chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic at Yesterday afternoons
business session of the annual encamp-
ment.
He was elected by reclamation. under
suspension of rules He is the first
naval veteran to be chosen as head of
the c. A. r.
Among the other national officers
elected was DIR. George 4. Harding of
Marion, O., father of the president, as
surgeon general.
Milwaukee was selected as the 5Tth
annual encampment city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29

name of North Barre Granite Co. and
started in business at the plant on Rail-
road street. They are members of the
Barre Granite Manufacturers associa-
ton.
Another change in the Barre granite
industry is the purchase by William w.
Russell of the interest of Thomas E.
Abare in the firm of McColl & Abare do
ing business in the Cutler, Storer & Fay
stoneshed in Burnham's meadow.
Mr.. Kent retains his interest in the
business and he and Mr.. Russell will be
associated under the firm name of Kent
& Russell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
EDITORIALS
p. vi. Sessions.

Once a freshman was heard to say,
oh. I'm not going to have any F. NJ.
sessions this year, But one day not
long afterward he was seen going back
for one. If you had asked why, he might
have answered, II didn't finish my
French
Another person, had he been asked,
would have said, Il was late" or Il got
caught by one of the teachers" Just
think, only one of these slight wrongs
done by person cases him to come back,
whether fine, fair, or rainy. to make up
an hour of study. 1t is easy, having once
established a definite plan for course of
study at home and school, to finish
sEhdy Sometimes we do not hear an as
Segment, but we have neighbors. The
teachers would be glad to give it after
school. also.
Carelessness is the only reason for
hardness, for if we make every second
count, we could without any OvertaX of
effort. get to school by FIVE minutes OF
eight But perhaps that minute lost here
or there may mean one hour in the after
noon.
Lastly. conduct. Isn't it great factor
for T. NJ. sessions? Perhaps some little
act seen by the teacher. or some dis
courtesy caused a reprimand, and Z. NJ.
session. We do. however, wish that
what the "Freshie" said might be true
for one afternoon, at least. What a re
lief it would be for both teacher and
pupil!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
=
SPORTS
FOOTBALL.
First Game Here Saturday with Bellows
FaIls-EligibiIity List

The first football game of the season
will be played with Bellows Falls Satur-
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock at Pratts
field on Western avenue. The townspeo-
pie. as we'll as the student body. are
all urged to come and cheer for the
local grid team The boys have been
practicing hard all week in preparation
for this first contest.
Following are the men eligible to play
Clifford Briggs. Truxton Britain, Lester
Chickering. George Daley. Joseph DUDE
Edward L. Haywood, Francis Haywood
Edmund Naniey. Victor Nanley. Ken
meth Martin, Robert Mitiguy. Eugene
McGarrigle. Herman Robb, Clesseut Rob
ertS. Jack Stewart, Robert Stocker
Gordon Timer, John Nanderyeer, Harold
Wagner, Raymond Wells. This makes
Il total of 20 men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
ASK MILEAGE RATE CUT THIRD.
Travelling Statesmen Plead at Interstate
Commerce Hearing.

interstate commerce commission hearings
on interchangeable mileage books yester-
day \ NJ. Loeb. president of the Ma
tional Council of Travelling Salesmen's
Associations, said the railroads should
sell coupon books at q one-third dis
count. and argued that the policy would
increase travel materially.
David X. Clink. secretary treasurer of
the International Federation of CONNER
cial Travellers Organizations. represent
ing he said. $4,000 travelling men, and
the Merchants association of New York
through n G. Lincoln, its traffic man
ager, also urged 80 1-3 per cent dis
count
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something t0 Learn.

TUT HV'1 1It1s s7713' . y
Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent relief
can only be accomplished with internal
medicine Neither cutting nor any
amount of treatment with ointments aad
suppositories will remove the cause
Bad circulation causes piles. There is
a complete stagnation of blood in the
lower bowel and a weakening of the
parts. DIR. J. S. Leonhardt was first to
find the remedy. His prescription, HEM
ROID, is now sold by all druggists DIR.
Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the
marvellous record of success in 9S per
cent and then decided it should be sold
under rigid money-back guarantee
Don't waste any more time with out
side applications. Get package OF
HEM-ROID from Brattleboro Drug Co.
today. 1t has given safe and lasting re-
lief to thousands and should do the same
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
3. =. s. SPOTLIGHT
LOCAL NEWS
Passing Standard to Be Raised.

Mr.. Caverly made an announcement
which is of the most vital Importance to
every student in B. H. s. This was
that the passing standard of this high
school is 10 be raised ) per cent, which
makes it now 40 per cent
Before effecting this change he said
that he had written to - schools asking
them what the passing mark was. Out
of this % he received 20 replies. OF
these 90 only one had as low a passing
standard as 90 per cent, which was that
of this school last year. Most of them
had passing mark of 30 per cent while
one had one of over 20 per cent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
HERRIN CASE BEGINS. NOV. IL.
First Trial VIII Be fer Murder of
HOfFmar-4S Respondents.

MARION. H., Sept. 29-Circuit Judge
D. T. Hartwell indicated late Yesterday
afternoon when he formally set the
docket for the Herrin massacre trials on
Friday morning that he would call the
first case to trial on November and that
it would be the case in which 4S men are
indicted for the murder of Howard
Hoffman of Huntington, Ind.
The second case on the docket viii he
for the murder of Antonio AIulkayich
the Erie World war veteran, and the
third case viii be for the murder of
john Shoemaker
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
Football Notes.

Bellows Falls began its season by win
ming from Keene high school, p to ..
As we meet Greenfield later in the sea-
son. it is interesting to note that Green
field won their first game from Temple
ton high, 112 to o. However this does
not bother the BrattlebOrO high school
team, but it will only make them work
harder.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
DEPARTMENTAL
SECRETARIES ARE NAMED.
Named by Commercial Department to
Assist Teachers.

Assist Teachers.
The commercial department has ap-
pointed the following seniors to act as
secretaries to the teachers Miss Bagg
Le0na Cobb Miss Craig Edith Nash
Mr.. Francis. Beatrice Massey; Mrs.
Hawkins Jennie Dalrymple and Edith
Nash; Miss Henshaw. Alice Haskell !;
Miss Jette, Pauline Shaw; Miss Osgood,
Pauline Harlow; Miss Sevrens, Gladys
Brown: Mr.. Shattuck, Elizabeth Shee-
han: Mrs. SpoOner Evelyn Higley; Miss
Wallis. Maude Moore and Alice Boyce;
Miss Wheeler. Astrid Hertzberg; Miss
Whittemore. Marjorie Baker: Mr.. Viii
son. Helen sDalrymple; Miss Wright,
Grace Thomas: Mr.. Wells, Agnes
Borkowske; Mr.. Ekstrom, Maude Rus
sell
The work consists of clerical work, in
Guiding stenography and operating of
duplicating machines, such as the mimeo-
graph. This work will prove helpful to
these girls who are graduating this year
as to what ONCE work really is.
= The supplies at school are sold by stu
dents in the morning and afternoon.
Each senior girl has charge of this work
for two weeks. Every day her books
,have to be balanced and the correct
amount of cash corresponding with the
amount in her days work are handed
in and signed by Miss Jette.
Every afternoon except Friday the
room is opened from $50 to
400 This is done so that the pupils
may get more practice, which leads to
speed. The room is supervised by a SEN
Tor girl. Each senior girl in the CONNER
cial course has a chance at supervision.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
NEWFANE.

Charles H Hyde. of Brookline. Mass,
brother of Rev. f. B. Hyde of this place.
died Sept. % in Memorial hospital.
North Conway, N III. He was manager
and treasurer of the Thomas Hollis com
pany of Boston He formerly was a
member of the firm of Higgins & Hyde
in Rutland (Vt.l He was member of
the Masonic club, Boston CITY club and
the Reciprocity club of Boston. He
leaves, besides his brother, his wife, who
was Miss Kate NJ. Royce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
b. III. S. reference Library.

We have a fairly large reference Ii
brary found in the rear part of the main
room. which includes histories of Greece,
Rome and America; p0eticaI works :;
books on vocation; geographies; numer-
Gus books on outside reading list, besides
encyclopedias of various types.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
Freshman Blowout Oct. Z.

An invitation was extended from the
seniors to the underclassmen to attend
the freshman blowout to be held in Odd
Fellows temple Saturday evening, Oct.
{. The request was made that no outsid-
ers be invited, owing to the increased en-
rollment of the school. If 400 pupils at
tend and 30 or 40 outsiders there would
be too many to have a good time, and
the old saying, THE more the merrier,
might not apply in this case.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
TEA PARTY 1000 FEET IN AIR.
Held in Flying Boat Over Cleveland as
Testimonial to Airman.

CLEVELAND. Sept. pa tea
party was held 1000 feet in the air over
this city late yesterday, when 10 persons
aboard the flying boat Nina rendered a
farewell party to Capt. II. 4. Bruno,
who has been in charge of the Cleveland
terminal of a flying boat line between
this city and Detroit Capt. Bruno is
returning to New York city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
Additional Credit I'M Typewriting.

The commercial department, with the
help of iIr. Caverly, has decided to give
extra credit toward a diploma for pupils
receiving a gold medal on the Remington
machine. This consists of typewriting
10 minutes ut % words a minute, or one
half credit for every additional bar on the
bronze medal gained on the Underwood
for the boys of Il. II. :. fighting for their
excitement in school spirit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
GRANITE CHANGES AT BARRE.
DobitettO Brothers Purchase Large
PIant-Another New Firm

BARRE, Sept 29.-The sale of the
North Barre Granite Co.-plant, bust
ness, goodwill and real estate-by the
owners, Alexander Duncan and Bat
tista Lucchina, to Debitetto Brothers,
consisting of Frank, Nicholas and Do
menico Debietto, was announced yester-
day, the transfer involving one of the
largest business changes recently made.
Debitetto Brothers have already taken
possession of the property, retained the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29

When n man Is fed up with his Job
you may be sure that the job is fed up
with him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29

Good folk are seldom so good as they
think themselves. and the wicked are not
half so bad as the good folk think them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
School Spirit.

Is there anyone in B. H. S. from the
oldest senior to the youngest and small
est freshman who has not heard the
words, ''School Spirit? Perhaps you
heard it in regard to keeping the waste
paper off the floor or getting out for the
football team. But we must 60 farther.
School spirit. includes attending football
games-therds one Saturday-(or any
other kind of game} to watch and cheer
for the boys of 3. H. 5. fighting for their
Alma Mater. The least a member of
team and cheer There is really lots of
excitement in school spirit.
We hay help the new teachers out a
great deal by being attentive in class
not making any disturbances in study
period. These are only a few ways of
showing school spirit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
KILL FORD RESOLUTION.
Michigan Democrats Think II Too Early
to Start Presidential BO0ms.

10 StdTt FTtSIHtHIIdE 0UUIIIs'
BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 29.-The
resolutions committee of the Democratic
state convention decided yesterday after
noon not to indorse Henry Ford for the
presidency at this time"
ment was rejected on the ground that
the Endorsement would be premature
and too far in advance of 1924 election"
Nine times married and nine times
divorced is the rather remarkable matri-
monial record achieved by Mrs. Cora
LiIley, of East St Louis, Ill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29

sUBsCmBE FOR THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
Use of BrattIeboro Free Library.

Many new pupils of r. H S have not
become acquainted with the public Ii
brary here. Perhaps some do not even
know where it Is. It is just a few steps
from the high school, and found on the
right of the postoffice
The librarians would be very glad to
help pupils find the book TO read for out
side work or refer them to the histories
or encyclopedias found in the rear part
of the library.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29

Such induce every suffering from
any alnent peculiar to her try Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound and she can't be SO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
THEM
BUREAUS MEETING
Low Rates, on Certificate Plan OBJ
tanned for State Convention, st.
Paul. Jan. "a. Es

Marketing will be the theme stress
ed at the annual convent lon. sof the
minnesota Farm Bureau Federation,
to be heldsin ST. Paul, jan p J, 3 and
a On the second day Of the meet
ing, most Of the time will be devoted
to reports from sfarmer-0wner sales
agencies. Representa- ives Of livestock,
grain, wool, potato and other terminal
selling institutions with which the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
is cooperating, will be on the pro-
gram.to report on progress during the
year and suggest plans for expansion
IN 1923. 555 IS;
Railroad rates of a fare and a half
for the rouad trip for all persons at
tending the convention have been OBJ
tanned BY f. T.. French, secretary. To
profit by this arrangement Mr..
French says, delegates and Others at
tending should obtain a certificate at
the time the ticket is purchased.
Sometime during the convention these
certificates will be Endorsed by feder-
alton officials, which Endorsement will
entitle the purchaser to ticket home
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
Pertinent Pointers for Practical Farmers
h,psrsd d laae<a
CLUB WORK MAKES BETTER
MEN AND WOMEN
Boys and Girls Pets at South ST. Paul
BRING $32, 38s.24.

Cattle, hogs, and sheep exhibited by
Minnesota club boys and girls at their
annual livestock show at South st.
Paul sold for $32,3S8.24. The cattle
brought $2s,455.32;; hogs $1,326.03;; and
sheep $1,606.90. The money paid out
In prizes for the juniors over and
above the costs Of medals, loving cups,
watches, and expenses Of trips to the
International Livestock show in Chi
cago, amounted to about $1,500. f 5s
OF this grand total, $1,000 in cash
was paid to Joseph Isaksen of Spring.
field, Brown county, for his Hereford
steer, Bright Lad, which was the grand
champion baby beef Of tho show. Joe
is Is years old, has been in club work
three years, and has Just entered the
School Of Agriculture at University
Farm. y
Financial rewards, important, even
necessary, as they may be. are only
means to an end in club work, and not
the end. The making of better men
and women, and not the making Of bet
ter crops and animals, Is primarily the
impelling motive and force behind
county extension work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

s4 - 3. I, q q 49,, 49,.
s e - rs 6 sa,
- ~ ~, J,
~ eg -
paos.s US -
Ios Hgls,e. ~
1a y. 'ls'
o.l1s ~ "a
.,a - ,n,,o,s
80 sns ~ 49, 81.
.e
~, +pesa ga.s,
81 iooa1 toe, ~ s ,,stng
1891
e !, s.
ths ost - H. ,oI,,ot
,,ie,
+ba =, - - 1.,sfs ,,1,s
e,a,aht p n,a ,a,.aste, pn'
s+ea ~ - nro,asain nr;a = 1ass &C. tbasa
8, ! ,a,as. = 80 ,11>Ss
: ma s. +,,a orda,. e
sa,1in@ diffa s 8 - ta crow.
e,.saf frn,o Ok i - ~ oa,,+s oTe'h,,,,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
SIX GOOD RULES FOR
WINTER DAlRY' FEEDING
Take Chill off Drinking Water, Feed
siiaae, Clover or Alfalfa Hay.

81 e. A. Hanson of University Farm.
dairy livestock specialist with the agri.:
cultural extension division, says that
one way to secure q higher production
from the dairy cows IN winter months.
lis to- make the winter conditions for
the COWS as summer-like as possible.
The milk flow is almost invariably In
creased when dairy cows are turned
on pasture IN the spring. The condi-
tons then approach the ideal. The
weather ts neither too, hot nor; too cold,
there is plenty Of fresh, cool water and
generally an abundance of green. ll1xu.
RANT grain, furnishing the most palat-
able and nutritious feed that can be
provided for milk cows.
To make the winter conditions as
much like those Of spring and sum-
mer as possible, the dairyman must
have clean, well lighted and comfort
able barns for his stock, says Mr.. Han
son. A succulent feed such as silage
or roots must be fed to take the place
Of grass, and also clover or alfalfa
hay and a palatable grain mixture. An
abundance Of fresh water from water
cups in the stall y best. II the. cows
must drink outside the Chill should be
taken off the water by the use Of a
tank heater. ==sss. i:
Mr.. Hanson has prepared a list Of
suggested rations to meet feed sup
plies and conditions on different farms.
The extension division will mail copies
Of this list to dairymen who apply for
1t. Mr.. Hanson lays down six general
feeding rules as follows:
/. Feed all the clover orsalfalfa hay
and silage the cows will eat up clean.
3. Feed one pound Of grain for each
three or four pounds of milk produced.
8. Provide at least three varieties
Of grain in the mixture, one Of which
Is fairly high in protein. 81.
4. Weigh the milk from each COW
daily and feed according to production
It pays. "
3 5. Provide an abundance Of fresh
water. Ice n alter and. high milk pro
duction do not go hand In hand.
B 6. Provide access to salt daily
Good results are obtained by adding
one pound OF salt to the grain ration
for each 100 pounds of mixture: Salt
increases the desire for water, and
makes the feed more palatable
Mr.. Hanson's motto for securing
greater efficiency in dairy production
is, Weed, feed, and breed
49, y ~ - T
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
Special Fare for Short Course.

The railroad companies have an.
nounced half fare from Minnesota
points to and from st. Paul and Min
neapolis during Farmers and Home
makers, Short Course week at Uni.
versity Farm January ] to s. Persons
also planning to attend the annual
meeting Of the Minnesota Farm Blu
sreau Federation January 2, 8, and 4
ARE also entitled ito the reduced rate
advantage. The one and one-half fare
is offered on The certificate plan, and
to secure it persons must first secure
certificate from their station agent.
This should be done when the going
ticket is purchased. No refund Of fare
will be made on account Of failure
either to obtain a proper certificate or
to have the certificate validated
The opening session Of the state
wide farm bureau meeting will be
held In the auditorium at University
Farm on Tuesday, January 2. Secre-
tary Henry Wallace Of the presidents
cabinet has been invited and will be
present if It is no found necessary to
revise his plans before that date. Gov
ernor ]. "A. %. Preus will be one of the
speakers. j. w. Coverdale and j. F.
Reed, farm bureau officials, and other
farm leaders OF the day will also be on
the program
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

weaker than that OF Marquis but no
lodging occurred. Both Marquis and
Kota were seeded at the rate Of 6
pecks per acre and were planted on
the same day. KOta ripened 4 days
earlier than Marquis. Observations
at this station show Kota to be the
most resistant to the black stem rust
of any common spring wheat. IT be-
comes infected but the pustules do
not develop to the size that causes
serious injury. s 4 II. u. S5.S. .:z. u .3
Reports from the North Dakota
Agricult Experiment Station state
that: Z In 10 comparative trials in
North Dakota for periods Of from one
to five years and for six localities,
Kota has outyielded Marquis 81 bu-
shells per acre. = z:
2. s'Kota was superior to Marquis
in ID Of these comparisons, the aver
age increase being 40 bushels per
acre." p 49,
s. 8. Marquis was. superior in the
six remaining comp risons, four Of
which occurred in 1921, by 1.6s bu
shells per acre" ..
Milling and Baking Tests
The present attitude of the millers
toward Kota varies since they have
/, not had opport unity to test it on a
commercial scale. Results Of North
Dakota milling tests show % a
superiority Of Keta in weight per bu-
/ shel the test weight per bushel OF
/ the 1922 crop at the Northwest Sta
ton was 61.5 pounds for Kota and
SO pounds for Marquis) (2)ssI In five
/ out Of six samples, q larger gluten
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
"A CURE FOR HARD
TIMES ON THE FARM

IN selling farm products the value
of the surplus usually sets the price
of the entire output. A case Id which
this rule did not apply is found liz
the experience Of the potato growers