davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.
59-16-23-3O

GEORGIA-Glynn County:
Will be sold at public cutlery before
the court house door of said county
on tho first Tuesday in June, 1916,
between the lawful hours Of sale to the
highest bidder for cash that certain
tract, lot or parcel of land lying and
being in the 1856 District Georgia Mi
litia, Glynn county, Georgia, contain
ing thirty-three acres more or less of
high land, and twenty-five acres more
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-30

Levied upon as the property of Mrs.
Ella B. Taylor under and by virtue of
an execution based on judgment rem
dered in the city court of Brunswick
in and for said county on the 4th day
of May, 1916, in favor of R. B. McCul-
Tough and against the said Mrs. Ella
b. Taylor and the property above de-
scribed for $500, principal, besides
$197.66 interest to May 4th, 1916; 169.-
rs as attorneys fees; $3.50 costs and
interest on said principal sum at the
rate of 8 per cent per annum from
date of judgment. Written notice of
levy given the defendant as provid-
ed by law in such cases.
This May s, 1916.
w. II. BERRIE,
Sheriff Glynn county Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-30

fGnligation OF all foreign cOtfol conn
ing into the United States. The
American plan, however, it is believ.
ed. provides adequate protection for
the cotton growing interests of the
country and at the same time imposes
no more restrictions upon the indus
trial use of foreign cotton than are
/ essential.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-30

agaiBst said ". Z. Pearson.
w. II. BGRRTE, Sheriff
5-s-16-23-3O.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION OR
SOUR, ACID STOMACH
In hve minutes! No dyspepsia.
heartburn or any stomach
misery.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that s when
you realize the magic of Papes Dia-
pepsln. 1t makes all stomach misery
vanish IN five minutes
If your stomach is in a continuous re-
wolff you cant get it regulated
please, for your sake, try Pape, s Dia,
pepsln. 1t S so needless to have n
bad stomach-make your next meal q
favorite food meal, then take a little
Diapepsin. There will not be anv dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin Greatly doesv regu-
late weak, out-of order stomachs that
gives it its millions of sales annually.
Get large ffty-cent case of Pape s
Diapepsin from any drug store. It is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
1t IS scientific, harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs III every home.-Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26

I'VE Are Much Ashamed" They Said
little Elves. They wore fresh Greer
Suits and Green Caps, with Silver
| trimmings.
Hello, Elves said Father Rooster
have stopped the QUARREL
Good? shouted the Elves.
| Oh, do you suppose those pretty
creatures heard us Fight?' asked the
Chicken of his small Brother.
u hope not, said his Brother.
wonder said the Chicken sadly
But it was not long before they
knew just what the Elves had heard.
eve are much ashamed they said
to hear of such selfish Quarrel be-
tween two nice little Chickens-and
two Brothers!
"Oh, how badly the Chickens were
feeling.
my Brother can have the Seed p
one of them said.
L don't want it, he replied.
"'Well,' said Effie Elf, who was lead
ing the other Elves. L am sure you
didn't know how badly that Quarrel
sounded-all about who should have a
Seed. You should both be glad to get
Seeds for each other, just as Father
Rooster gets Worms for you and for
the Hens
that's true said the Chickens.
we are so, SO sorry. And they truly
meant it. for they hadn't realized how
selfish they had been-just over the
little matter of Seed.
1T was greedy said one Chicken.
And the other said, we would ex-
pect nothing better from the Pig fam
lily who are noted for being greedy and
meanr
But while they We're saying these
Things TO each other the Elves had
gone away.
They'll be back said Father Roos-
ter, when he noticed the Chickens
looked SO sad, for they wanted to beg
forgiveness from the Elves.
And just then back came the Elves,
and with them was Mrs. White Leg
horn Hen, looking very handsome with
her long white tail, and her bright
Red Hat.
We're going to have feast Of
Worms and Seeds for YOU said the
Elves. But the little Chickens waited
on the others first, and then how much
more they enjoyed their own"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26
DADDY'S EVENING
LEAIR TALE s.
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
CHICKENS QUARREL.

THE other day" said Daddy, two
little Chickens were Fighting in the
Barnyard. 1t was very early in the
Morning, and only the Animals were
up.
That was my Seed, and you took
it, said one little Chicken, as he gave
his small Brother a peck on the top of
the Head.
1T wasn't your Seed. l found it
first, said the small Brother.
"'You may have picked 1t UP first,
but | saw it first SO it's mine
"And then they had regular Quar-
rel. They both got very angry and
called each other very unkind names.
And they hit each other on top of the
head, and gave horrid little pinches
with their Beaks.
Pretty soon who should come walk
ing along but Father Rooster.
Stop your Quarreling, Children
he clucked. L am ashamed of you
And he stepped right in between them,
and stopped the Fight
"'Now where is your SeedY he
asked.
You took it, they said together
very GROSSLY.
That is no way to talk to Father
Rooster he said. Besides l did not
take it.
WHO did thenY they asked.
Wait and you shall see.'
- don't want to wait said one of
the Chickens.
And the other one said, 4 don't
want to wait. l want to eat it up for
it was my Seed
1t wasn't your Seed-it was my
Seed said the other Chicken. And
they began to Quarrel again.
Stop Fighting! l command youl
| demand you to stopr said Father
Rooster. And the Chickens were SO
frightened over his loud voice that
they stopped and looked rather
ashamed of themselves.
Its not sensible to Fight over a
Seed which is lost is it?' he asked.
No. said both the Chickens hang
ing their Heads.
And then Father Rooster began to
crow.
'Victory-victory
AS he crowed over and over again
pretty soon along came hundreds of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26

Vermont has been the most fortunate
of the New England states this year,
in escaping infantile paralysis, which
has been more or less prevalent in the
eastern part of the country. The
health officials of this state reported
only 30 eases. The figures for the
other states up to Oct. were as fol-
lows: New Hampshire 81, Maine 104,
Rhode Island 179, Connecticut S12,
Massachusetts ,427, king a total of
2,6l0. In New York city in the period
mentioned there were 9,216 cases with
1878 deaths. The approach of cold
weather is not pleasing under usual
conditions but all will be ready to
stand the cold for the sake of having
this dread disease obliterated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26
Member of the Associated Press.

The Reformer is on sale every evening
by the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co
Park Drag Store, c. w. Cleaveland. d,
r. Cutler Il Co. (EsteyvAle), Brooks
House Pharmacy.
West erattIeboro, ]. L. StockweIl.
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Putney, NJ. G williams
Newfane, n. NJ. Batchelder
Townshend, c. w. Cutler
West Townshend, c.. II. Grout.
Jamaica, r. j. Daggett
South Londonderry F. II. Tyler.
South Vernon, r. B. Buffum
Streeter.
HInsdaIe, N. H., w. H. Lyman.
Bellows Falls, VT, Depot Restaurant,
Bertolino 81 Bertolino, f. c. Winnewisser
Windsor, VT, Windsor Restaurant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26
Vermont At the Dairy Show
(NorthfieId NewsO

(Northneld NewS.)
No one at all familiar with the agri-
cultural resources of Vermont can help
feeling disappointed, not to say
ashamed, at the states exhibit at the
national dairy show. This does not APP
ply to the work of the BOYS and girls
but to the showing in the Vermont
tent. Not only were the exhibits medic
ere IN quality but their arrangement
was poor ana the decorations were
cheap and tawdry. The Reformer does
not know who was responsible for this
contribution, but it does know that it
lalled entirely to give an adequate idea
OF Vermont S achievements in any line
OF agricultural endeavor. When the
state is again called upon to produce
evidence in this direction. let US hone
that it will make a representative IF
fort.
This, from The Brattleboro Reform
er expresses the true situation as seen
ny thousands OF visitors to the dairy
show at Springfield And the shame of
1t IS beyond mere disappointment. The
exhibition made by Vermont was
Illuminating. 1t calls for the severest
KIND of criticism. If the state could
no no better, then there will be no
ground for complaint. The state could
nave done so much better-could have
led III state agricultural exhibits-but
failed miserably. Such exhibits-such
adVertlslng-is of character difficult
to understand by the inquiring and OBJ
serving mind. Why not do that which
we set out to do as it should be done ?
Why not rise to the occasion with a
dignity, a pride and a satisfaction
that Will win us praise instead of crit
cism?
just let this get deep into your mind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26

The announcement that the registra-
tion of automobiles in New York state
exceeds the 100000 mark, and to show
the immensely of the figures the sec
rotary of state aptly states the situa-
ton this way: If every car registered
were available to take out a different
load of persons each day it would re-
quire less than one week to give the
entire population of the Empire state
an automobile ride. In other words,
about six trips is all that would be
necessary to permit every man, woman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26
DINNERS Prevent Accidents.
{ Rutland News. J

The automobile casualty near St.
Johnsbury, where two people were
killed when their car went over the
embankment was another one of those
caused by passing in the night auto
mobiles with binding searchlights.
Every automobile with powerful
headlight ought to have a dimmine de-
vice because it is practically impossi-
bic for any driver to see the road in
passing. If dinners were used one of
the most prolific sources of accidents
would be eliminated Such DINNERS are
required in some states by law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26

community, and the speed maniac who
drives on the left side of the road has
also been entirely preserved, including
his ow-shaped headpiece.
The mutfler cut out is also useful as
a means of informing the driver wheth-
er his engine is still in the ear or has
dropped out through the crank case.
Thousands of men drive along in fan
cled security until they step on the cut
out by accident and discover that two
cylinders have laid off for the after
noon. The cut-out tells all about this
and also causes the engine to stutter
like span of mules with the string
halt
In some communities the cut-out is so
unpopular that the village constable is
hired to suppress its conversation. Va
rlous attempts have been made to 81
lence the operation of this device, but
the only one that has been found etfec-
tive is fine of $40 and costs and 30
days IN the county Jail.
rs Newspaper service1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26

Republicans might as well take into
consideration. This active endorsement
Will react in other quarters where the
President has been getting quiet sup
port, but while that may be true, the
gain will be much more than the loss.
As to the propriety of the action Of
Mr.. Gompers and his associates, that is
their business, although we have faith
to believe that there are many Repub-
hcan working men who are not indiffer-
ent to the fact that the great majority
OF the advance in labor legislation in
this country has been made in the Re-
publican states while the Democratic
states are woefully slow in such mat
tiers, statement that Mr.. Wilson him
self would be forced to admit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26
THE UFFLER CUT OUT

The muffler cut-out is an attachment
which enables the automobile to talk
out loud.
Until the muffler eut-out was in
vented the only other thing about an
automobile that would talk was money.
1t became necessary to get up some
thing that would take the owner s
mind off the cost of upkeep, hence the
cut-out was introduced, with the result
that its raucous snort may be heard ON
every country road from coast to coast
The cut-out has number of de-
cided advantages, however. When a
strong, 1usty cut-out is coming around
sharp corner with its mouth wide
open 1t is not necessary to sound the
horn, as its language can be heard
with perfect ease by anybody who is
driving in the next township. BY the
judicious use of this device the life of
many joy rider who could be spared
as well as not has been saved to the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26
Union Labor Vote For Wilson.
(Rutland NawsN

Unless we are misinformed, the first
oilc1al order of the labor unions endors-
ing the candidacy of a president of the
I nlted States, is that just issued bv
Samuel Gompers and the other leaders
OF the American Federation of Labor
The proclamation which endorsed Presi-
dent Wilson is no doubt the outcome of
the forcing of the Adamson bill through
congress III four days In this can be
seen a great advantage to the Wilson
campaign and it is factor that tbe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26

The justice of the peace in Randolph
who fined veterinary, charged with
twice beating a horse into insensibility
to pay fine of $25 and to serve a term
OF six months in Jail receives our com
nendation. A man guilty of such an
act ought to be prevented from han
ding horses, just as much as the ire
sponsible automobile driver is deprived
of his license.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26
THURSDAY, OCTOBER PC, 1916.
MORE AND BETTER BREAD.

The wheat scarcity and the rising
price of bread in the United States
lend special interest to measures be
ing taken in Great Britain to meet
similar conditions. The English are
actually doing what many expert dieti-
clans have urged Americans to do
returning to the use of whole wheat
bread, thereby making every bushel of
wheat produce more food, of better
quality. .............
The leading medical authorities of
Great Britain, supported by the king
and queen, have entered upon a move
ment $50 help their country by taking
measures through government action to
prevent the abstraction from wheat
barley and rice, Of the indispensable
elements found in the germ and bran
Of these grains
1t should be borne in mind that
what they advocate bears no resem.
blance to the German "war bread. -
They are not seeking to make an in.
ferior bread of cheaper materials, but
better bread of the same materials
They explain that as wheat is usually
milled, for the making of white flour
some of the essential nutritive sub.
stances are removed from it. Flour
should contain all of the germ and
all of the aleurone cells discarded in
the milling of white patent flour. Whole
cereals contain important nutritive sub
stances essential for the nourishment
Of the brain and the nervous system.
Scientific experiments have proved
that "the abstraction OF, the germ and
mineral clements diminishes the diges
tibility of the bread, while its palata
bllity and sustaining power are also i'm
paired. y The white flour, too, is sub.
jected to a bleaching process which
"confers no advantage in nutritive
qualities or flavor. 1t simply enhances
the profits of the millers. 1t is of nc
''A'N "iN II pltoCillS great waste.
American medical men endorse this
view.
As the British experts explain, a gen.
eral return to old-fashioned whole
wheat bread would mean can addition
of % per cent in the bread supply of
the nation, in addition to providing a
more substantial and nutritious food
for the people"
If this is true, we have here, as in
England, the peculiar spectacle of a ma
tion permitting its chief food supply to
be impoverished and one-fourth wasted
simply because the millers find it more
profitable to do the unnecessary and in
furious work required to make white
flour, and because the public prefers
the looks of the inferior white bread.
Do we buy bread to look at9 If the
whole wheat bread tastes better. and is
more nourishing, more healthful and
more economical, why not eat it?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run OF paper.
so cents an inch for first insertion: 3
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
double rates.
Space rates on application
Classified advertisements Five cents
q line first insertion with so per cent
discount for each subsequent Insertion
without change of copy
Reading Notices-Ten cents per line,
first insertion with so per cent discount
for each subsequent insertion without
change OF copy.
Position 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t IS the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery
of the paper each night, and it solicits
the cooperation of subscribers to that
end. Prompt reports should be given Of
each failure to receive the paper on the
morning following the omission, in per-
son, by telephone or postal card, thus
enabling the cause of the error to be
promptly and accurately discovered and
the proper remedy Immediately applied.
IL is only by this method that the pub
Usher can secure the desired service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26

and child to go motoring" This sounds
very impressive, but as matter of
fact there are more automobiles in use
in Vermont and New Hampshire, con-
sidering the proportion of machines to
population, than in New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26

One reason for the apathy in politics
this year is the fact that the people
generally are busy with their work and
business affairs. Politics thrive when
people are idle and business is dull.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26

Few will take issue with the United
States ambassador to France when he
says the duration of the war is a mat
ter of conjecture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26
Small Pay.

NATIVES of India who wave fans to
keep the air circulating in houses re-
ceiVe the munificent wage of 6 cents
a day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26

The man who is as young as he feels
usually feels as old as he is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-26

Protected by The Adams Newspaper servicel
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-29

bar = lom alle &unitnere - gjort
ltprfere og ibagere A%r6ej0cr> men
ale ifabteS 6e un0er SEN D0er1 tie
Mnlp9116ell e al ale mine Gprer.
Ser ltoar ct Oro / @ibelen: Seq
bill l16ipptte Sc Hoppe al min M}un0,
flyer Gus. Meig tpr ingen @116 u0=
ipptte;; jeg bar al0rig flap. Set bar
jeg facet fra Norge, for iloppe, Set
CT Norbm9n0ene life: ct ungt, mo-
oiat, energiif Soft er jog fonmen
al. S9 Set bar p9ret min 5tprfe
/ 2ipet.
5or b%olpbu10reoe Mor lt0el1, Sen
Song jeg begpn6te, par ser / Morge
i11gen Mnleoning til ct alporlig 5tu=
oi11m for Ell urg &illeobugger. Seq
rej1te ga no til fremmeoe 2on0e for
at le % lere / min &unlt. Tprbol=
bene barot mig 0eru0e> jeg fom al
orig lenere til at foa fat 500
&jemmet. &or olti6 lioen n1oattet
lepe nit Sin / u%0lpnoigbeo.
8 sen antife Ii6 blep set on1et
1pn en- at Sc it9rlt e lllDffer, 1um
f1t116p rnmme of Mpnnp1fc. nt moot.
te gao / Gril.
5oa golt er Set life mere mi.
men noget ro016lt b1iper Ser / oer
Mon6s 2ib, 1om taber 6p0fnlte / iii
6p0relan6; operolt bill mon fple iiq
til cit bis @rn6 ro6lps, operolt er
@jnlt, mere eller minore pelfr1:
mel1 -. ogloa | fit eget 2ono.
s Ool1u1arf bleb jeg, ion1 1oo
mol1ge1l goo Nor0n1ano f9r mig.
n1o0toget meo bpjitnoct @jGitfribeo
nG1 ten 1om cit al 2an0ets eg11e.
Seg Dor en- 1let % l1tdt11el1tl11el1q
Wono> on NIT &jerte life bong bee
Donmarf % Set laa bpjt cipililereoe
onnlfe Soft. Ser fon0t jeg ct Stem
/ mango Star. Ser fun0t jog benoe
ieg bor elifet> ~itoen jeg benbe fprlt
iaa"> min ege1t, ellfe6e, ifjpnne, 90
6e 81 trn, 1om mt / mere ems tre=
0ipe @or bor gjort nit 2ip ina lpf:
felig lpm 11ogen 5in6e en- &pinoe
Dar gjort en- Man0.
5elb Mfe1ter / i'm. egen &unlt bo1
BUM ltaoet mig bi peo NIT Mrbej0e
mes fine floge og fontalifl1loe Mooo
log lt6ttet mig me6 tit lpie 2ipsmo0
/ loo mu1lgel1 en- boor6 5tlno. Oct
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-29
8rlgirna @nhstanh.
'@nprlebes ct n16ertrpft 6olf ip9er
at 9GD6e Jig.

Sen belgilfe 6orfotter Sean Mu5
fart, ti6ligere @ice6ireftpr for Set
belgiife Mfa6emis bi6enl fobelige Mf=
oeling, bor / 6ranfrig u0gibet en-
i%ntereS1ant 8og ON u@borle6eS 8el=
gierne gjpr SHORTHAND moo set tpife
9erre06mme."
Son fortGller at Epiferne fon1e=
fbent bar fneblet set frie Orb /
Belgien. Mlle belgiife @la6e blep
ltrofs beo Grobringen forbu6t. Me11
Genlnren III ltrafte lin Magt ODER
ErDf1oger of enbber Mrt> alle ifrebne
eller beftograf ere0e Me66elelier>
gtlloer me0 eller u6en Tef1lt, multi
folife &o1npoiittoner, Eeoterfore till
li119er5 @ongfore6rog, 2psbille6er>
SilmS oip. Mlt @o6elolg 1eIp al
tpife Mpiier' blep forb10t, men blcu
Dog lenere tilloot for e11fetle 8lo6es
ELECTROMAGNETIC.
SrooS ale 6orbol6sregler begp1,6-
t. imiolerti0 mart forbu0ne Mbt1er
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-29
FARM T1AND..

H3shn er begyndt hri Montanadr Ell sor Eftersp6rgse1 efhr Tan
adg r@a lei bnver hSstet her, faar Adontanas Farmere til at smile. Hr
= 'oectlon, Lane alt fenced rOs ed fenced, med mindre Hs ~
R Brdnd over 1dn y Acres nedste Farm Land og Resten Grasgange med
cu halo, p hys oyertagehe kan ske straks, for SIS pr. Acre, men ma
hele Belooet kontant udbetalt bette e. Godtkj6b, da alt tilstddende
Ian s@lges ii den dobbelte Prs. ~
9zo Acres dyrket Farm, 100 Acres med Al. v Bveninger Wind.
d" pris ne De- ad og Br9nde paa Gresgangene; fenced crossed fenc-
q Frs Soo IF: Acre, leHe Afbet linger, Resten pa lang It'd. 6 Proc.
Rente: Err e. at de bedste Farme vi har: Kan salge Heste, Kvege. syin
og alt. Maskineri, hWs 6nskes. A' IVA"
Bedse Stock ranch" Weston, 100 Acres, rindende Wand, rigengt
s rp" mei lndnegnet ned ranch, B gninger, 1870 stykker Kvmg, Is h.
20 n "G Msashllner,. dette er Ell les ate'; kan s#ge alt for S27.2 200 med
1azeo1 k2ntant Undertaking. Resten pa lang It'd til 6 Proc. Rente. Den
" ~ "a nau s 1r e Ing Nan til at faa en- god ranch" og "native'
'Ara9g I'll n Begyndelse. Skriv til mig, jeg skal sende fuldst@ndige Or
c. B. MILLER. Glendive, Montana.