davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28
District Masonic Meeting.

Tho eighth Masonic district meeting
viii ho held with B1azing Star lodgn IN
this village Friday. Oct. 81. The dar' s
program will begin at 3 u. M. when the
first section nf the Master Mason decree
viii he conferred by Social lodge. No.
IS Of Wilmington.
At G o'clock = chicken-nie h1nnnet viii
no servod bv blazing Star chanter. No.
go. O. r. S. in the town hall dining
ROOM.
At n m will be held a rpc"ntion to
the grand officers and afterwqrd tho sec
ard section of the Nast"~ Mason degree
viii he conferred nv King Solomon's
Terrnle lodge. No ~. of Bellows Falls.
The work of afternoon and evening
viii bo reviewed nv Grand Lecturer
Aaron Fl. circuit. after which addresses
nv Grand lodge officers viii he given.
Ten LODGES are renrpsonted in the dis
t-ict and it IS expected there will be full
delegations from each.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28
STRATTON.

Miss Wilma Pike came home last week
from Springfield. Mass.
Mr.. Piper of Brattleboro was at the p.
o. Eddy farm Sunday.
Ivan Vose. who is working in Hills
boro. y. H., visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Forrest Nose, Sunday.
MIR. Wade. n friend of Henry Wheeler.
from Manchester. came Sunday night to
spend several weeks with him while they
are trapping.
Hugh Putnam of West Wardsboro,
who has been helping the Il. \. Eddy
company on it's truck. finished working
for them Saturday. Raymond Kendell
has taken his place.
Miss Ethel A. Eddy. Miss Marjorie
Eddy and Elmer H. Eddy came from
Brattleboro TO Il. 4. Eddy's Friday night
and Saturday. Miss Hazel Nose and
Miss Doris Eddy went with them 10
Washington and with others climbed
Haystack mountain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28

Mrs. y. c. johnson is ill.,
Rev. and Mrs. +. c. Clark of Shushan.
y. Y, were visitors at w. \. Brooks
Oct 10.
Ruth and Evelyn Gaines and Lillian
Gordon visited IN West Brattleboro from
Friday to Sunday
Ranald Fisher. who went to visit in
Rochester several weeks ago. has taken a
position with the Eastman Kodak Co.
Mr. and Mrs. T. y. Crossman and Mr..
and Mrs. D. f Pierce went Tuesday to
Amherst to attend the funeral of Mr.
Crossman's brother-in-law.
\. NJ. Mortified will be the leader of
the Christian EndeavOr meeting Sunday
evening and will have for his subject, \
Saloonless World and How to Get 1t.
The school children will give
Halloween social and entertainment in
the school room Saturday evening. A
small admission will be charged. the pro-
ceeds to help buy victrola for the school
room.
G. c. Temple and parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. X. Temple, have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. II. NJ. Charlton, in
Gardner. and son. W. H. Temple, in
Springfield this week G.. c. Temple and
family, who have been spending their va
cation here. will return To their home in
Mountain Mills this week.
Newfane branch of the American Red
Cross held its annudA meeting Wednes-
day afternoon in the home of Mrs. \.
y. Sherman. Officers elected were
Chairman, Mrs. A. y. Sherman; vice
chairman. Mrs K Il. Maher; secretary.
Mrs. George NJ. Love; treasurer, Ward
Eager. These officers with Mrs. +. II.
Richardson compose the executive com
mittee. Miss Clara e Hoffman, Red
Cross public health nurse. was present
mt the meeting and gave an interesting
and helpful talk on the work in this dis
fTict
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28

The season for colds. coughs, pneumonia in
iuenza and catarrhal ailments is drawing near.
when the thoughtful mother makes up a full
pint of pure. quickly effective cold and cough
syrup made at home by using pure concen trait
ed Essence Mentho-La xene (21a ozs. mixed
with simple sugar syrup or strained honey.
A pint of sugar and half pint of water makes
the syrup in three minutes. The essence and
and the syrup are then poured into pint bot
tie and is ready to use TO prevent bad colds and
coughs getting worse. The very frstdose gives
wonderful relief end in few days all trace of
the congestion and catarrhal symptoms
usually gone. The joy of seeing the quick free
dom from colds, coughs and dangerous comph-
cations the freedom from anxiety and sleepless
nights. to say nothing of she real economy of
thishome remedy-is worth its weightin gold
The drug store supplies the Essence Mentho-
Laxene Best ever sold for cough or cold.
Send 5 eta in stamps for tria! bottle to
The Blackburn Products Co.. Dayton. Ohio
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28
HINSDALE, n. III.
Reception to Rev. and Mrs. sargent

reception TO heV. ana MIS-. sargent.
The Congregational women gave a
farewell reception to Rev. and Mrs. j. H,
Sargent Tuesday evening. About 100
attended The vestry was decorated
prettily in a color scheme of yellow and
green.
Rev. and Mrs. Sargent were assisted
in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Rob
ertson and NJ. S. Leach.
short entertainment was given !:
Piano solo by Mrs. Jubal Higgins; vocal
selections by Mrs. Ralph White. Mrs
Prentiss Taylor and James Snow; read
ing by Mrs A. f. Fisher and an orig
inal poem written and read by Mrs. Ezra
Pike.
At the close of the entertainments c.
A. Robertson presented Mr. and Mrs.
Sargent q beautiful piano lamp. each OF
and to Mrs. Sargent he presented large
bouquet of chrysanthemums.
Refreshments of ice-cream and cake
were served.
The party broke up about 10. all wish
ing them the best of success in their new
passionate.
Nelson Ballard and Newton Stearns
of Barre are in town.
Harry Bruce Of Pike came Tuesday
for a few days visit with Mrs. G.. F..
Bruce and family.
Several local people enjoyed the Pom
ander Walk given under the auspices
of the Womans club at keene Tuesday
evening.
The next meeting of the Parent
Teacher association will be held at the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28
GREEN RIVER.

About ~ people attended the husking
party at NJ. a. Thompson's Friday eve
ming
Fred Miner and family of West Ley
den visited at NJ A. Thompson's the first
of the week.
Nlyron Thompson represented the Fort
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28

Drummer Junior order at the state meeting
at Wheelock Columbus day.
The Green River school is to have a
Halloween social Friday evening, Nov.
3. in the church vestry. The women are
asked to carry cake A small admission
for adults will be asked, proceeds to be
used by the school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28

high school building Nov. 3 at 7.30
O'Clock Supt Adams of the Keene
schools will give the address. There will
be a musical program and refreshments
will be served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28
Should Hear That.

Should Hear That.
Heck-Your wife's diction is wonder
full.
Peck<You should hear her contradic-
tiOn.-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28

MISS jennie INdlelEn went SaiufudS 10
Holliston, Mass, where she has work.
Walter Columbus is visiting at the
home OF his sister in Bondville.
Mrs. F. w. Watson is visiting her
son and daughter in Burlington.
Rene Columbus entered as a student
at the Brattleboro high school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Willard went Sat
urday to Springfield, Mass, for a few
days stay with friends.
Mrs James Plant of Boston has been
q guest a week at the home of her aunt,
Miss Catherine Plant.
Miss Ruth Barry will return Wednes-
day from a three-weeks' stay at the home
of Mrs. C. II. Evans at Springfield,
Mass.
Mrs Walter Nichols and little daugh-
ter. Abbie, of Dummerston Hill are
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Bertha Whitaker.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. hobbs recently
received news of the birth of a grand
son. The child is a son of their daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l..
Butler of Hollis, Me.
Miss Amelia Hobert has returned from
Il 10-days' stay with her sister at Green
field, Mass. After two weeks at home
she plans to go with her sisters to spend
the winter in Alabama.
Mr. Yates has sold the Leach Sawmlll
at the north end of the town to Tibbetts
4 Squires. Writings were made Tues
day and immediate possession was given,
The bargain includes all standing timber.
Mrs. Ella Mason of Brattleboro is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. L. ]. Parker, few days while her
daughter, Miss Cora Mason, is doing
needlewOrk for Mrs o. w. Follett and
Mrs. c. H. Willard.
BY request of those in authority the
attention of the women voters of the
town is called to the fact that they
should ascertain that their names are in
Guided on the check list, copies of which
are posted at the postoffice and at the
town clerks Office, in order that they
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28
Carries Wood in Arm IS Weeks.

A. W. Barry has sold his work horses
to Mr.. Thompson Of BrattlebOro as he
will be unable to do heavy teaming for
some time. though the wound in his I'M
der arm. which was badly injured about
FIVE months ago by a fall, has now en-
tirely healed and he is rapidly regain
ing the use of the arm. During an oper-
alton on it four weeks ago DIR. ]. f.
Hair removed a piece of wood. the end
of a chair round upon which Mr.. Barry
fell. an inch and half long and nearly
half an inch in diameter at the thickest
end, which had been embedded under
the muscle for Is weeks. Several small
pieces of wood also have been removed
The most constant and efficient care has
been needed to keep blood-poisoning from
the wound.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28

the thought
full mother
who provides
for emergen-
cies and saves
herloved ones
from hours of
suffering and
herself from
needless anx-
iety and sleep
less vigil,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
Seeks to Avoid Waste in Child Life

indicate whether she Is directing It
or permitting IL 20 develop its own
initiative. In talking 70 the mother I
discover the environment Boz the
home. too. I only see a child once
az a regular thing, though ] often
sec the parents When take a
child I really take the whole family
for there rests the solution of the
child's adjustment 10 life.
4 have now the case Of a very
wealthy family where the father
used 20 DO a mere policeman TO his
child. Now he walks with he~ every
day talking OF birds, o. nature, OF
books. That poor little twisted eoul
who had everything money could
buy-but who lacked the opportun-
ity OF expressing herself-who had
everything done for hers now de-
veloping into something beautiful
Mrs. SCOTS book. How TO Know
Your Child" is a milestone IN So
cisl progress In the spring she viii
bring out another book, When
Parents Serve Best"
Mrs. Scott came to America from
Russia when she was 10 years Old.
At Is sine became one OF the di-
rectors OF New York's First Root
Garden and daily had loco children
under her supervision She has
studied children for 20 years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
SOVIET PLANS new
TRAVEL INTO SEAS
Extensive Journey of Russian
Fleet 10 the Kara Waters
D. Planned.

LONDON. Jan Although two
ships of tho Soviet government re-
cent expedition from western Europe
90 the Kara sea were loet plans are
already being considered for q more
expensive expedition FOO 1922. the
object of which viii bo to further
open up this dangerous ice-ridden
waterway that connects the west
with the far reaches of Siberia,
along the Artic ocean.
The results of the 1921 expedition
are regarded quite satisfactory. cs-
pecially I'M lawns demonstrated the
possibility Of arranging heavy
goods service ON o. large scale. lTn-
der the experiment. 55E.s33 pools
OF goods from abroad and 100 600
pools Of tar from Archangel We're
delivered in siberia while >1q:566
pools Of general merchandise and
$50 9Gi pools of wheat were brought
a rom Siberia 10 ArchanEeL
Besides the purely practical result
lhlt has been achieved hy the sue
cessful eNchause OF goods between
Siberia and the west The expedition
must Doe credited with ~ immense
scienudc-techulsal as wen ass poL-
teal importance Hitherto the
northern route has been used but
seldom and hy private concerns and
always ON % very modest scale.
N'cordIn- 90 official reports of the
1921 experiment. the ships p3uici
patiuG 900 tbe expedition were di-
Vided into two eroups tine first conn
prisiug five vessels and AN ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
AFFIDAVIT FAULTY,
ATTORNEY PLEADS
Judge Ducomb Continues
Liquor Case-TO Render
Motion Decision Friday.

The case in city court against
Stanley Prenckowski, sos Iowa St,
was continued until Friday when
Judge Chester /. DuComb took un-
der advisement a motion by the de-
Tense 10 find N favor Of the defend
ant on the grounds Of a faulty affi-
davit. Prenckowsxi IS charged with
unlawful possession OF Intoxicating
liquor.
The affidavit in which Prenckow-
ski IS charged with the possession Of
a five-g gallon jug of "moonshire"
whisky, declared the violation com
mitted this month whereas the liq-
nor. il was shown, came into posses
sion of tho police Dec. is. Atty.
George Schock, counsel for Prenck-
ow5ni, also eudeavorsd 70 prove an
albi obtaining the testimony Of
witnesses tending 20 show tha-
Pre1ckowski was not present At the
time OF the discovery OF the liquor
Officer sam Koczorowski. who
made the arrest, was the sole wit
ness for tho state. The former SER
Fea.t of detectives reviewed the cic-
CImstances that I'D up TO Prenck-
oWskis arrest 10 days ago. koczcr-
o, ski testified TO having come upon
broken down buggy and two men
near Carlisle and Division SITS, early
ore Sunday morning in De sembsr.
Noting the jug. he held steve Kas-
zuha, alias Kaszubinski. but was un-
able to apprehend the other mon.
Swearing that IN his BELIEF Pcenck-
owski was Kaszubinski's companion.
the officer testified to having three
weeks afterward seen the defendant
IN q west side pool room ard caused
his arrest.
HaszubinSki pleaded guilty -t "a
ownership of the jug ana contents
lal was fined 500 and costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

breaker, all laden with various for
eign goods in English. German and
swedish ports. These made their
day TO Murmansk. from which port
they sailed out Aug. Is At the
same time a second fleet sailed from
Archansel to tho Siberian coast, con-
sisting Of five transports and three
ice-breakers.
Homeward Trip Hazardous.
Each feet completed its voyage.
The ArchangeI group saw ice only
on the horizon. in the Kara sea; but
the foreign group which followed
three days later found itself amongst
the iceberSs for about a day and a
half
Near tho island of Bieloi. the two
groups separated. one sailed TO tho
mouth Of the Oh and the other to
the mouth of the Tenissei. At these
respective river openings they were
met by the river boats and pro-
ceeded TO the transfer of their car
goes. The interchange OF goods took
place in uupopulated districts. but
despite the difficulties encountered,
was completed i'm four days ahead
of schedule time.
The homeward voyage was much
more difficult than the outward one.
a strong north wind brought down
masses of ice which made con
tnuoUs wall on the route of the
vessels I'm forcing its way through
this ice the Archangcl group lost
two steamers. Both were OF an old
type and were not distinguished FOR
strone build or satisfactory condi
ton with respect to their machinery.
The foreign group. which was
more suitably equipped for sailing
iu the Arctic seas. got through the
ice without damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

tory Hero perhaps tho most re-
markabIe and progressive work BE-
ing accomplished by any single in
I.r.dual in human betterment BE- be-
ing carried on
SIRE scott IN private lfc is the
wife ~ Leroy Scott the author. she
has three lovely children 90 her own.
"1Ty aim is 20 save the great waste
in child life" says Mrs. scott. TO
get the most out OF children pos
sl5le
"You see. this is my laboratory"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

NEw YORK Jan a. Have you
ever thought that 90 raise chickens
or Eele.an Eares a. fancy eck re-
qulrcs "a course iu special training
Have vou ever stopped to th.uk
that plumbers. easiresrs. chaudeurs
and nearly al thos, who watch 1r
-epa.r machlrerv must have rorern-
nert licenses
Have son Thought that tho most
important profession r fhe world.
usre1fr cod with rs supervision Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
ON THE MORNING. AFTER

For example We might take New
Y ears party. After that even the
best OF us feel .groggy. To clear out
tho kinks in yeur system. to uncork
a lot Of pep and enthusiasm, nothing
viii have a better effect than
steaming Turkish Bath in the base
ment of the Formers Trust 4-tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are now located I'm our new
office building at sos S. Notro Dame
avs IT. s. Christman Co. contractors
and engineers. 365.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

No matter the occasion, you are
sure to have tho right flowers if
they come from Bcehlers. Main
1888. 11tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

and sine led me TO a room dlled with
every conceivable object 20 interest
q chud-books. knitting materials,
paints. blocks.
when parents want me 10 dag
nose their difficult child I invite
them here I watch the child care
fully and even more carefully, the
mother Her remarks to tho child
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-30

A. A. Hanson and Walter Shaw,
charged with involuntary manslaugh.
fer. in connection with the death OF
Mrs. Matte Shaw, formerly of Grange
lille. in a "divine healing horne near
Culdesae, were acquitted by a jury in
district court at Lewiston, late last
week. ~,
In his instructions to the jury Judge
w. n. Scales said in part:
fGentlemen of the jury, these are
times of advanced science and llDerai
Thought. when every persons may
think and act for himself. Every
community has its multitude of be-
Iofs and modes of treatment of DIS
eases and human ailments, and every
citizen is free to adopt, believe or en-
nlov anv one he pleases. When a
natient selects any one of the many
schools. beliefs or modes of treatment
and healing of diseases to serve nm,
he thereby accepts and adopts the
Nina of treatment common to that
school, belief or mode, and the care,
skin and diligence with which he is
treated. when questioned in a court
Of iustice. should be decided by the
evidence Of those who are trained or
skilled in that school, class, falth'
belief. or mode of treatment.
s.And I instruct you, gentlemen Oh
the jury, that if you should ind that
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-30
TRUSTEES IN
ANNUAL MEET;
TALK SCHOOL
Taxation Must Be Reduced,
Fulton Tells Delegates to
Idaho County Convention
Professors Soulen, Lukens and
Dewey Talk; Sasse and
Hazelbaker Are Officers

School trustees from all parts of
Idaho county met in annual convention
in Grangeville Saturday. The meet
ing, held in the high school, was cal
led by Mrs. Olive Lyon, county super
intendent of schools.
R. F. Fulton, of Grangeville, in be-
half of the Commercial club, welcomed
the trustees to the city.
"The school board is the business
end of the school district" said Mr..
Fulton, "The taxpayers are justly in
sisting that every penny expended by
the public be expended where every
penny will count. Taxation must be
reduced. / do not believe our citizens
begrudge one cent of tax money for
schools if value is received.
"You will not receive much praise.
You can only consider you have done
your duty and you will have your re-
ward.
Prof Phi. Soulen, superintendent of
the Moscow schools, addressed the
trustees on school consolidation.
Luncheon was served at noon by the
domestic science girls of the high
school
The afternoon session was opened by
selections by the high school glee
club, after which Prof. F. f. Lukens,
superintendent of the Grangeville
schools, spoke on high school tuition.
Mr.. Lukens explained the tuition ques-
ton, and pointed out desired changes
in the existing law.
Prof. d. R. Dewey, of the Lewiston
Normal school. spoke on school i'm
prOvement work.
H. G. Sasse, of Ferdinand, was
elected president of the associ tion
for the ensuing year, and j. w. Hazel,
baker, of Grangeville, was reelected
secretary.
Following was the registration:
H. G. Sasse, c. r. Mason, o. G.
Hanson, William Kirby. Joe Enneking,
John j. Jentges, Conrad Bosse, Leo p.
Simon, Norman G. Johnson, James A.
Rowland, r. w. Blewett, F. M. Bile
welt, Joe w. Hazelbaker, A. V. Lara
more, Willis Turner, M. S. Martin jr.
f. E. Coder, Mrs. Hazel Williams, Al
len Nurss, r. j. Rankin, w. j. Yates,
H. E. Price, Lee Smith, f. II. Altman
j. G. Eimers, w. B. Hussman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-30

Idaho school teachers are not com
PEELED to pay y percent of their
salary into the teachers retirement
fund, according to decision of the
state supreme court. The court says
that the retirement fund law as pass
ed by the 1927 session of the legisla-
ture does not constitute a binding OBJ
lgation on the teachers to pay nor
give power to the clerks of the various
school districts to enforce collections.
The only thing stated in the law,
the court says, is that to participate
in the annuities Of the fund teacher
must pay into it,
The case was a test of the law to
see whether the clerks of the school
districts had the power to enforce
collection from the school teachers
and was brought by the state in the
form of the members of the board
of the teachers retirement fund
against the board and members there
of of the Boise independent school
district No. !.
In January the Boise district de-
cided to test the law and demand that
the warrant with which part of the
assessment had been paid be returned.
The warrant was returned and the at
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-30
GOVERNOR TSFARM BUREAU To
ASIDE WEEK FORBE ORGANIZED IN
STATE CLEANUP EACH LOCALITY

Idaho county farm bureau cOmmu-
nifty organization meetings have been
outlined by Carl M. Grayson, county
agricultural agent, as follows:
March 81, at Cottonwood.
April l, at Grangeville, farm bureau
office.
April 3, at Fem, commencing at 10
a. m.
April 4, at Fairview schoOlhousc,
commencing at p. m.
April 5, at Winona, commencing at
noon.
April 7, at Ferdinand.
The meetings are for the purpose of
organizing the communities, electing a
community chairman and project lea
ders. Program of work for the com.
ing year will be outlined.
A specialist will be available to
assist in the several lines of activity
to be taken up by the farm bureau, it
is announced, AMI the communities must
be organized to derive the most benefit
from the work.
At each of the scheduled meetings,
Mr.. Grayson will mix poison for squir-
rels. The farmers are requested to
bring their own oats for poisoning. The
poison and saccharine will cost $1.10
an ounce, which will be sufficient to
treat ten quarts of oats.