davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-25
MAY START GAME
BREEDING GROUNDS
State Has Option On Tract Near
Mouth of Lamoille - Fish and
Game Leagues Meeting

BURLINGTON, Nov 25.-The annual
meeting of the Vermont Fish and Game
league was held last evening at the Hotel
Vermont with an attendance of leading
sportmen from all parts of the state. In
addition to the election of officers, some
importont matters were brought up, in
Guiding the purchase OF the site of the es
tuary at the mouth of the Lamoile river
for the purpose of breeding game birds
and the holding of a three-days' sports
men meet next summer in some part OF
Vermont.
legislative committee which will look
after the interests of the organization at
Montpelier. will have charge of the mat
ter OF purchasing the property at the
mouth of the Lamoille river. 1t can be
bought for less than $4,000 and options
ON the holdings are already in the posses
sion of the fish and game commissioner
| The president of the league and the
| fish and game commissioned were instruct
ed to arrange for the three-days' sports
men convention which will be held III
conjunction with the state trap shooters
convention, the Green Mountain club and
the Audubon society In the program fol
the convention win be trap shooting and
speeches by prominent men.
The sentiment developed at the meet
ing was that the hunters of the state
should come in for share of the benefits
derived from the activities OF the organic
lation as we'll as the fishermen who hav'
had a lot done for them the last few years
! The officers were elected as follows
President. Lester III. Green Of Montpe
lier; secretary, DR.. III. J.. Paehe OF BuI
lington: treasurer, Charles r. Lowe o
:, Montpelier; vice presidents, W. Il. Warn
or of Tereennes. S. B Hawkes. OF Bei
nington. r. y Loomis OF Burlington, ]
Gregory Smith of St Adams. VI. L
J Proctor of Proctor. T. L. Patrick of Bul
, lington. Edward Connell Of Mortified. L
IL. Hatch of Randolph, c. S. Webster {
l,arton, DR. Charles \. Gale of RUTLAND
Fred J.. VIM. of Montpelier. Fl. c. Ric
: ii Brattleboro and G. O. Gridley of Wine
} sor e-aT-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-25

When ministers Of some of the great
est communions in the land endorse
Tanlac their words carry conviction.
They say what they know to be the
truth. They have put Tanlac to the
test of personal service and have not
found it wanting
The, proprietors of Tanlac have re-
ceived countless testimonials from peo-
pie in every. walk of life, earnestly COM
mending it, Among them are mum
Der from prominent ministers of various
churches. few of these are printed
below;
Rev. w. C. Norton is pastor of the
Wesley Memorial church of Jackson
vile. Fla. He saws: 81 suffered from
chronic Indigestion for years, | seldom
slept well and had severe headaches
Since taking Tanlac I feel as well as
ever | did-sleep splendidly and eat
anything want Tanlae has restored
my health and l feel it my duty TO rec
ommend it, "
Rev A.. II. Sykes. pastor of Wat
kins Park Presbyterian church, Nash
vile. Tenn, savs:-'' Mrs. Sykes suf
fefed IRON stomach ana kinney lfOu
bles and nervous breakdown. Tanla,
restored her lpealth-she is gaining
strength and flesh rapidly-her full res
toration is but question of time.
Rev. +. G.. Butler, pastor of Contra
Baptist church, Mu.kogec Okla, says
--''I had attacks Of acute indigestion
Results from taking Tanlac have beer
most satisfactory am glad to recon
mcnt il a. the best medicine | have eve
ever tried.N
Rev. f. NJ. Winburn, Methodist, Sal
Antonio, Tex, saws had no appe
tite-sulfered from weakness and gen
cral debility-could not work withou
quickly firing Found Tanlac jus
what my system needed. conside
Tanlae q good medicine to build up ru
down systems
Rev. X. j. Taylor. pastor st, Pleasan
Baptist church, Franklin, Tex, SAYS: =
Grippe left me in very bad shape
had Indigestion, nervous headaches
could not sleep well. Tanlac gave m
good appetite, strengthened my nerve
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-25

ments have been practically doubled,
and increases also are seen from other
grape growing districts. Officials say
the grapes have gone to the retail trade
of large Eastern cities, such as New
York and Boston, where they are pur-
chased by foreigners accustomed to the
use of wine. Whether the home process
is anything stronger than one-half of
one per cent the department does not
ATTEMPT to say,
California this year has shipped o..
300 carloads, compared with about TO-,
600 for the entire IL monthssla last year
Damaged fruit is perfectly good for The
home still. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-25

l sleep as well as ever-have gained
five pounds. >
Rev A. L. Tull, Methodist, Atlanta,
Ga, says: my granddaughter was a
nervous wreck from Indigestion Tan
lac gave her an appetite-she can eat
anything She is on the road to recov-
cry
Rev. Jas. II. New, Baptist, Charleston,
Ga, saws My wife had severe
cramps, headaches, was very nervous,
badly run down, weak and thin. Tanlae
caused her troubles to disappear-shc
never complains now
Rev. A. j. Vallery, former superin-
tendent Bethany Home, Monroe, La.
now of Memphis, Tenn. savs:-Threc
years ago / had general breakdown
with indigestion-had rheumatic pains
in legs, Since taking Tanlac am relieved
of Observation-Disclosures pains have
stopped-feel like new man. | give
Tanlac my unqualified endorsement. =
Rev. John NJ. Sims, Baptist. Atlanta
| Ga, says: . suffered from nervous in
digestion and inactive hver-digestior
badly impaired. Tanlac corrected these
| troubles entirely-gained ten pounds
taking two bottles
Rev. W. T. Roby, pastor West Ions
dale Methodist church. Knoxville
/ Tenn, testifies from personal expert
ence as TO the great benefit he derive,
from taking Tanlac for disordere,
! stomach.
Rev. J. II. Damn. Church of Christ
Spokane, Wash. SAYS: 81 can con
scientiously recommend Tanlae to ey
erybody 1t has not only relieved m
OF ten wears suffering but it has bail
me up wonderfully and | We gained ii
teen pounds in 4 month 5 time sine
taking it. =
No greater praise can be given rem
eay than the unsolicited testimony 0
men whose lives are devoted to the bet
terment OF their fellow men, Their in
tegrity cannot be doubted. They serv
their calling. often at great persona
sacrifice. Tanlac has helped them
they say so because they want to d
YOU good.
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by Brat
tleboro Drug Companv.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-25
Sought Trees for Protection.

Tree-dwellerS are found among saw
ages in various parts of the world Ac-
cording to the scientists the first habi-
tations of mankind We're in the trees
as the most adequate protection
against the many enemies of the early
type of man. 1t was only in the later
period of mans evolution that he was
strong enough to hold his own on the
ground.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-25
MORE HOME MADE WINE.
Foreigners in Eastern Cities Arc Pur-
chasing California Grapes
WASHINGTC

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2j.-Wine
making is becoming "home indus
try officials of the department of ag
riculture assert. Grapes that formerly
went from vineyard direct 10 the wine
press choose a different route under the
Nolstead prohibition act. but enven-
fnallv reach the same destination.
This is seen in the heavy increase in
grape shipments during this season. In
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-25
MINISTERS OF GOSPEL
PUT IANLAc TO TEST
Well-Known Clergymen Throughout America Come Out
Openly and Fearlessly and Tell What They Know to
Be the Truth About the Medicine That Has Helped
Them.

Rarely will minister Of the Gospel ndoe proprietary med
cne The preacher high calling the influence he commands puts
agravc responsibility every word He will not eoprdize his
reputation by commencing thing without first assuring himself It
right His much weight the home, he
street, n the public prints i'll the pulpit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-21

was credited with sinking subms
rine although be never saw 1t. The
Lydonia dropped depth charges after
a torpedo had been fired at a CON
voyed ship. The submarine had been
reported in that vicinity and as II
did not return to its base 1t was con.
sidered sunk in that engagement.
1t is known three American lighting
ships were lost through enemy &C
tion-the destroyer Jacob Jones and
the yacht Alcedo and the yacht Owas.
co which was used on patrol work.
Three were sunk as the result Of col
lisions and the revenue cutter Tampa
was sunk by an explosion the cause
Of which has never been ascertained.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-21
Interesting Facts
Concerning y. S.
Naval Activities

until shortly after the United Statei
entered the war, but in the year ant
seven months from then until the end
1858 ships were brought over II
1,474 conveys that numbered from
one ship to as many as forty. Uni
ted States destroyers based q
Queenstown and Brest escorted more
than 600 single ships through the dan
ger zone and in this work encount
cred some of their greatest hazards
Only the largest, fastest ships were
sent across alone, and in rough wealth
or the destroyers were considerably
battered when forced to maintain
high speed against heavy seas.
Reports of contact with the enemy
by American vessels total 256; and
the most Of them came from destroy
er commanders. A submarine was
actually in the vicinity In 1873 Of these
cases but the others have been list.
ed as false alarms. Methods Of de-
termining the presence of a subma.
rine are varied but usually are based
upon charts which show with sur.
prising accuracy the day to day move
ments of the underwater craft.
The report gives a list OF % en-
counters, the majority of which re-
suited in the submarine being prob
ably slightly damaged" or possibly
slightly damaged" One is given as
possibly sunk" three as sunk and
one captured. The accuracy of IN
formation of the movements Of sub
marines is evidenced in the case Of
the yatch Lydonia in command of
Commander r. P. Mccullough who
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-21
WHILE WATER Is HIGH
DIP YOUR CATTLE

w. H. Nessler, who Is in charge OF
the cattle-dipping vate for st. Johns
country, l substituting among cattle
owners Of the county the following
circular issued by e. NJ. Nighbert
Of the Bureau of Animal Industry
Of the United States Department oil
Agriculture. which Mr.. .essler says
contains good advice:
Notice to Cattle Owners:
High water, the result Of heavy
rains, has brought cattle out to the
high ground. These cattle should be
rounded up and dipped to free them
of the cattle ticks with which they
are infested at this time in small
numbers. The marshes and swampy
lands are not going to stay under wa
ter for all time: by dipping your cat
tie now that puts tick-free cattle on
the summer ranges or pastures.
The cattle should be dipped regu-
larly every fourteen days during the
summer months in order that the
small cattle seed ticks that happen
to be on these grazing lands at pres
ent may be destroyed. BY the Dip
ping process you will have use Of
the grass and at the same time the
cattle will be clean and free of the
cattle ticks.
In marshes and swampy lands that
are flooded at this time, the cattle
ticks, seed ticks and eggs on such
lands will be destroyed os that next
fall these wet lands will be quite free
of cattle ticks. The cattle dipped
now and during the summer and
kept free Of ticks will go back to the
grazing lands later and you will have
accomplished tick eradication with
the smallest possible amount Of labor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-21

London, March 19.--The United
States had 374 vessels on duty In Eu
roIean waters and personnel Of 80.
Ill Gfloat, at bases or headquarters
when the armistice was signed, &C
cord!ng to o summary Of United
States Naval activities prepared al
headquarters here. Numerically the
submai inc chasers headed the nst
with 10, then came the destroyers
with 10 while the third class was the
unAeraided Sc colliers that assisted Ia
keeping q steady stream of coal NOV
ing from Cardiff to maintain the al
lied armies and prevent France from
fraezjng.
OF the fifteen classes Of ships
enumerated in the report the work Of
the destroyers stands first in drama.
tic interest. The twenty that were
here on July l, 1917, Immediately be-
came active In the war game and that
activity constantly increased as the
number of boats gradually swelled
until it reached the maximum num-
Der on November II, 1918.
With rs converted yachts and few
other vessels they escorted 100000
troops Of the United States Expedi-
tionary Force to Europe without the
loss of man from enemy action, and
they escorted 81 per cent Of all Uni
ted States allied and neutral ship.
ping to France and England from
April 6, 1917 to Nov. 9, 1918. In this
and other work they steamed approx
imately 275,OOO miles every thirty
days.
The convoy system was not adopted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-21
Was Worth More
Than A Fortune To
Ne, Says Farmer
Now Able to Make q Full Crop with.
out Help-Was Unable to Walk
When He Began Taking Tanlac

Il am forty pounds heavier than J
was when I began taking Tanlac and
the good 1t has done me Is worth
more than a fortune to me- said
Isaac s. Randle, a well known farm
er living on Route 3 out Of Blue
Springs, Mississippi. some time ago.
my health had been giving away
for FIVE or six years. he continued,
"and took ell kinds OF medicines
but kept getting worse all the time.
The highest kinds Of food would sour
en- my stomach and cause me great
misery, my kidneys were out Of order
and my nervous system was shat.
tered. I fell OF from one hundred and
sixty-five to a hundred and twenty
and was 30 weak could hardly walk.
Everybody told me It was no use to
start a crop because ! wouldn't be
able to work It.
II read about lady in Rome.
Georgia, who had been relieved Of
trouble like mine, BY taking Tsnlac
and wrote to her. She advised me to
try Tanlac, and I ordered a bottle.
After taking few doses, knew
from the way l felt that I had found
what my system needed. / kept it up
and before long I had gained SO in
strength that I felt like starting my
crop. In a little while longer l was
able to do a good days work and
have been growing stronger right
along l finished my crop without
having to hire a single days work
done. ! can eat just anything I
want. can work as we'll as / ever
could and am feeling Just fine."
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Hen
ley and Henley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-21

suggestions you will see your cattle
gain in weight and improve IN con.
dition generally; you will have 40
complished what has never been done
before with your stocks Of cattle. and
it will be a profitable investment.
When you do this you will nevor
again allow fever ticks to relnfest
your cattle and premises.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-21

and at very small outlay Of cash
BY following out the above sugges-
tions it will be a simple matter to
handle the situation and in this way
thousands Of acres of both wet and
high land ranges and pastures will
be freed of the cattle ticks and in
such counties where systematic tick
eradication is established these will
be released from quarantine.
BY taking heed to these simple
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-21

Agriculture Is the bed rock ant
foundation upon which every other in
dustry must stand or fall. All thu
people prosper or fail to prosper &C
cording to the abundance of the har
vest OF the soil, and upon agriculture
depends the prosperity and happiness
Of the world.
Better methods of agriculture In
clude the use of modern implements
modern cultivation and soil improve
ment, This brings us directly to the
importance of the fertilizer industry
as q means Of improving our Soils Fer
uizers are absolutely essential in or
DER to increase the fertility of the soil
aney have a direct effect upon agri
cultural production and through the
products of agriculture direct effect
upon all other industries.
Anything which contributes to nm
increase in our agricultural produc
lions. contributes to the welfare, com.
tort and prosperity of our people as
whole; and this brings us directly
70 the consideration of the Importance
OF the fertilizer industry in relation to
other lines of business.
Fertilizers Necessary In South
The very nature OF our soil, climate
and rainfall makes it impossible to
sarm successfully without regularly
tceding our crops from artificial
sources with at least two of the sew.
erai principal elements entering into
tne composition and development of
plant life. Without fertilizers much of
me best producing cotton lands in the
south would become unproductive and
farming would be improbable. In
many states. except in few local..
ues, soil Is no more capable of pro-
eucing without being fortified than
STOCK is capable of performing work
without being fed. Our lands must be
led Just as we feed the stock that
work them or they will become too
poor to even pay the cost and expense
Of cultivation.
Transformed Sections
Large sections Of land In various
parts Of the South Atlantic States, for
~ or fifty years ago. required four
or five acres to produce one bale of
cotton, which now, by intelligent farm
ing, made possible by the use of fer,
ulizers, yis'' one bale to each acre,
or the eQuii alent, of other crops. Pow
erty stricken sections of one or two
generations ago have been transform
cd into populous and prosperous com
munities. Our ability to rebuild and
make our lands more fertile has en-.
abled people to live and settle in more
desirable communities, and to enjoy
advantages Of better markets, schools,
churches and social conditions, Bet.
Ger rural conditions have made the
back to the farm movement not only
. possibility, but reality.
Prosperity Due to Fertilizers
Whatever may be the direct benefit,
Il is obvious from study of the sit.
uation that the present prosperity and
greater population in South Carolina
is due more largely to the use OF
commercial fertilizers than to any 9th
or cause, because in South Carolina
fertilizers are absolutely necessary tc
profitable agriculture, upon which most
Of our business and other industries
depend. Had it not been for the use
OF commercial fertilizers South Caro-
lima could not be considered an agri
cultural state.
Taking into consideration the cost
Of fertilizers, statistics will bear Out
khe statement that the once worn Oul
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-21
Florida's fish oysters, shrimp, crabs
and various kinds of sea food bring
in annually more than $25,0OO,O0
Deserves Il Either Way,

A New York woman wants . a.
vorce because her husband threw an
egg at her. If it was a fresh egg she
deserves it, because he was extrava
CANT; If it wasn't, ditto, because be
was q brute.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-21

Eagle Roofing and Plumbing Co.
Practical Tin, Copper and Sheet Metal Workers
Having located Lakeland prepared to make
mates and give satisfactory service all work. large small the
aforementioned line FsClas Plumbers and Gas Filters
and specially Roofing Conces and Skyghts also Rad
Work
W. have satisfactorily carried large contracts
Florida and we o your work right See VS. at
PHONE 3o5 MAIN STREET
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-21
A Message About Advertising
From the u. S. Department of Labor


+ you are not advertising, then advertise
4 because it saves money for YOU and it
reduces the price to the consumer
Advertising prevents profiteerine. Il
lnsures honest profits and makes them
permanent.
The message of the u. S. Department
OF Labor to merchants and manufacturers
and to all progressive American business
men is to ADVERTISE
lel the public about your goods The
consumer has plenty of money. He is
willing to spend it and we want him tn
spend it on American-rnaGe products
The easiest, quickest and most economical
way In which this can be accomnlished ;o
by advertising. 10
Start your campaign right now
The y. 5. DEPARTMENT OF IAROp
N,seuaay " s..o. ~ AAD\JN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-22
FULL EQUIPMENT SHIPPED
FROM OKLAHOMA CITY TO
ARDMORE MILITARY BODIES

1t is reported that equipment has been
shipped from Oklahoma City to the two
Ardmore military organizations-Com
pany Z of the Second Regiment and
Machine Gun Company of the Third
Regiment.
Equipment now being sent consists
of rifles, equipped with bayonets, for
Company T., and four Browning ma
chine guns for the Machine Gun Com
pany. In addition both companies are
to receive their supply of ammunition,
and also full supply of canteens, meat
cans and other mess equipment.
At this time it is not expected that
the field ranges and kitchen utensils
will be shipped, but that they will be
delivered to the companies upon their
arrival at camp in August.
Immediately on receipt of the arms
and ammunition the companies will get
busy drilling and on the target range.
An earnest endeavor will be made to
have Ardmore represented on the rifle
team which will be sent by the Okla
homa National Guard to Caldwell, New
Jersey.
The national rifle matches will be
held in New Jersey beginning the lat
ter part of August, and Ardmore will
be represented.
In all probability the new rifles and
machine guns will be at the Ardmore
armories by the regular drill nights this
week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-22
RUTH BALL DEAD FROM
INJURIES SUSTAINED IN
AUTO SMASH AT HEALDTON

Miss Ruth Ball, the 16year old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Ball of Writ
died Saturday evening at Healdton as
the result of an auto accident received
previously.
Miss Ball together with Miss Gala
CHER were out for a pleasure ride with
Lawrence Foraker and were en- route
to Healdton when the accident occurred.
1t is reported that they were travelling
at considerable speed when in attempt
ing to pass another auto their machine
slid off an embankment, turned turtle
and fatally injured Miss Ball.
The other occupants of the car were
badly shaken up but not seriously in
jured.
The body Of the unfortunate girl was
prepared for burial by Brown & Bridg-
man and services were conducted from
their parlors Monday afternoon at 1:3O
o'clock by Rev. Clayton $. Brooks of
the First Christian church, with inter
ment in Rose Hill cemetery
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-22
Christian EndeavOr Meeting.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
First Christian church gave one of the
most interesting programs of the entire
summer last night at the church. The
| topic of the meeting was 'Intemper-
ance" with Miss Mabel Cline leader.
Following the reading of the Scripture
lesson and a short talk on "Steps
Taken Toward Gaining National Pro
hibition" by Miss Cline, q casket in
which was the body of Sir Barleycorn
was carried in by pallbearers. The flo
raj offering was large punches of weeds,
sent by saloon keepers" the bar as
sociation" and the brewers" A fitting
and appropriate obituary was given by
DR.. Crayton S. Brooks.
A quartette comprised of Miss Hettie
Morgan. Miss Eula Mae Doak. Miss
Emma Lloyd Smith and Miss Pearl
Jones sang "Old John Barleycorn is
going to his grave" -
Short talks on "other funerals should
be held" We're given by the Misses Lucy
Benton. Elizabeth McMasters. Doak.
Emma Lloyd Smith and Eunice Beasley.
Talks on prohibition We're made by Mr..
and Mrs. Paul b. Smith and Mrs. How
ard S. Cox.
A reading 1.-THE World Is Growing
Better" was given by little Miss Jennie
Henry Murphy, after which the pail
bearers removed the casket.
The meeting was closed by the Chris
tian Endeavor benediction. Sixty mem
bers and visitors were present.