davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Oscar Guiheen has sold and shipped
this week to Atlantic City, n j., a val
liable registered Boston terrier puppy.
Miss Viola Harris entertained the
clerks in j. f. Mann 8 store at dinner
party last evening in her home on High
street. The evening was spent in a social
way.
A meeting of the, Community House
committee will be held in the board of
trade rooms Thursday evening, July 10,
at $50 O'Clock. The meeting is called
70 hear the reports of the investigating
committee and take such further action
as may be desired
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09

Will Act Independent OF the American
Federation of Labor-Stated Object
is to Unite Farmers and City Laborers
Politically.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Further steps
looking to the organization of nation
al Labor party have been taken here by
the Cook County Labor party and the
Labor party of Illinois. The executive
committees of these two organizations
at Joint meeting decided to cali pre-
liminary conference of representatives
of all labor parties in the United States
and representatives of the Non Par
tisan league The tentative date for
this meeting has been fixed for Aug. f.
The meeting will be held in Chicago.
The preliminary conference will dis
cuss the question as to whether 4 ma
tional convention shall be called to or
ganize national labor party Charles
Dold, one of the members appointed to
arrange for the preliminary conference.
stated that there is little doubt but
what action favorable to the organiza-
tion of labor party will be taken
The party will be formed outside of
the American Federation of Labor, said
Mr.. bold, as the rules of that organi-
zation, while permitting central and
state labor organizations to affiliate
with a state party, do not permit affilia-
tion with a national organization.
The formation of the party will not
therefore depend upon the action of
central and state labor organizations,
but upon the individual workmen, who
may desire to affiliate with it, Mr.. Dold
continued. In that case, he said they
will become members of district organi-
cations formed outside the labor organi-
cations.
The leaders in the movement here had
expected opposition from the American
| Federation of Labor at its convention
in Atlantic City. They take issue with
Samuel Gompers and the convention on
the question of q national labor party
said Mr.. Dold. The sentiment for q
national labor party, he declared. is
very strong among the rank and file OF
/ labor. Opposition comes, he said. main.
/ ~ from some of the international Off
/ GERS of the American Federation of La.
/ Dor.
No concrete issues have been con
sidercd vet in regard to the formation
of party, according to Mr.. Dold. Thes,
matters he stated, would he taken up a
! the preliminary conference, but tn,
/ platform probably would be drafted
along the lines of the various labor par
ties in the country and along some O
the lines advocated by the Non-Parti
san league. The object in view, Mr. Dol,
added. is to unite the farmers and cit,
laborers politically.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09
LIES BEST SEASON.
Much Discussed Subject by Many Men
and Women.

What is the best period of lifeP The
question has been before the world for
thousand years and about every so
often the poets have something to say
upon the subject SO it isn't strange
hat we should now find men and wom-
en- discussing the subject in one Of the
current magazines. But it is hardly
worthy of discussion, because every
one ought to know the answer The
best period of life is whatever period
one happens to he enjoying. Childhood
is the most glorious to the child Mid
de age is the best TO those who are en-
joying middle age. And old age IS the
grandest to those who have reached old
| age. There is no other answer At
| least there ought not TO be any other
answer FOR we ought to find in life as
we go along such interest and enjoy
ment as 70 enable us to exclaim every
| day: '.This is the best day / have ever
| known Life il like the seasons, or
| ought 10 be-and who among us does
rot recognize that the present sea son
whatever it happens to be. is the best
of the foUre~ FL fhe@srringtffne wftfi
| the whole world decorating itself for a
summer holiday, what could be more
| gl0rious' And in the summer, will
harvests upon US, with the MONDAY sun
beating upon us with its rays of glad
ness. with the million hues on every
hand and fruit ripcning verify, sum
mer is still better than spring if w
happen to be living in the summer Ant
fall-the same. The best season Of th,
year, with It's cooling breath of sweet
mess-anvone knows, when fall comes
that it IS the most splendid of the sea
sons. And winter, grand beyond com
PARE There isn't any season bette
than winter when winter wraps us il
her mantle and woos us with he
snows-Columbus Dispatch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09
drug USERS
ARE REGISTERING
Complying With New State
Law in New York Regu-
lating Sale of Drugs
NIL CLASSES
ASKING FOR CARDS

|ome Mako Excuses and Others Simply
Demand il - Can Purchase Only
Stated Quantities. Have 1t, F"
Said One Woman.
NEW YORK, July 9.--IEer eyes were
ii the pop variety, blue veined, querulous
nd watery. She rolled them, or, better
hey seemed to roll Of their own accord
,he was paste pale and rather plump and
he split in the back of her blue serge
ackct suggested the nascent locust's shell
An even more generous rip ran over one
zip and down the side of her skirt Hel
hoes were heelcss When she talked
Ter mouth curved down to the left anc
ler stained fingers pluclcd at the but
|on-holes Of the jacket. There were ne
|Ds,tous.
Il gotta have it at 9 every night" she
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09
"The Sick Man of Europe."

a collector of old prints proved that
the expression, "the sick man of Eu-
rope" persistently applied for years
TO Turkey, dates back to the seven
teenth century, when John Sobieski
drove back the Turks from the gates
of Vienna. A print of the period shows
the Turk on his sick bed and doctors,
representing the nations Of Europe,
gathered about him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09
Optimistic Thought.

Against stupidity the very gods
fight III vaia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09

court business being transacted in Brattle-
boro, and is for making strong fight
to stave off such a course of proceeding.
Brattleboro wants the county seat. New
fame wants to retain it. Brattleboro even
tually will get it. Probably that time
will be when she is willing to furnish the
money for equally as good buildings and
all the expense connected with the trans
fer.-Bennington Banner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09
African Idea of Beauty.

In Africa crop of the blacklist
curliest, closest hair imaginable makes
girl the belle of the kraal, especially
If she be plump, with piggy eyes, thick
lips, nose like an India rubber shoe,
and a skin that shines like a cooking
stove.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09
Founding of Siberia.

In 1852 Yermak, Cossack chieftain,
with chosen warriors set out to subdue
q powerful Tartar tribe east of the
Urals. Tsar Ivan " sent orders for
the expedition to return. But it was
too late; Yermak and his men cap
tured the city of Sibir, the stronghold
of the Tartar chief, and this city be.
come the nucleus of Siberia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09

Senator Albert Baird Cummins of
Iowa, who was made president pro
tenn of the senate by the unanimous
vote of the Republican senators. He
has been in the senate II years and
is ranking member of the committee
on interstate commerce, which will
have charge of railroad LEGISLATION.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09
NATIONAL LABOR
PARTY PROPOSED
Illinois Leaders Plan Con-
ference of All Labor Par
ties in Country
MEETING TO BE
HELD IN CHICAGO

Will Act Independent of the American
Federation of Labor-Stated Object
is to Unite Farmers and City Laborers
Politically.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09
Spasmodic Sermon.

BY this stage of eternity the tooth of
fime must show some evidence of
decay ntiiapap polls Stal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-04
Ell PARQCE DE BOMBAS

La asamblea municipal de San Juan
ha acordado construfr un edificio para
Parque de Bomberos ell Santurce. ell
los terrenos de los Hospitales Munici-
pales, Y va el iefei del cuerpo, senior
Benito Alonso, tiene ren su poder los
pianos acordadoS. La idea nos parece
exceiente. San Juan necesita un Par
que de B0mlas que no tiene Pero nos
parece que 81 SitiD elegido POI la almi.
nistraci6n no es ell mas adecuado para
tai fin. Tn Parque de Bombas cerca
del etliiicio. dOnde sc ALOHA los enfer-
mos, a algunos dctilos cuales les serfa
mortal el ruidO de las bombas; nos
parece que no debia ser. ;Se han fla
60 ell Gsto los honbres de la Asamblea.
entire los que hay dos medicos? Cree
mos que no. Serfa atroZ para los en-
fermOs ell ruido que folman los carros
al Salir del Parque las noche de algdn
sinicstro. Hay muchos Siti0s en- San
turce prOpios para este. ;POr que Sc
ha escogido uno tan cerca de los Hos
pitales Mun:cipales: No sabemOs. So
10 si. que todos los ni4dicos con quienes
bcmos hablado sobre este asunto. nos
han manifestado 10 que aquf expresa
mos
Estudie la Administration el asunto,
no sea que ell haccr una obra buena "
.neccsaria, vcnga redundar Ell perjui
clio de los enfermos, la mayor parte
de les cuaieS tienen que recurrir a
ese sitio por su falta de recursOs. Y
ESQ que no trataIhos hoy la distancia
en-. que quedarla ei edificio del centro
dc San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-04
La Ciencia De Ia Ciudadania

Inglaterra Sc sostuyieron mucho mejor
EN- comparaci0n con el resto del pals.
Adn Nueva Yory, con todas has opor
tunidades que ofrece, figura mas ba
jo que todos los estatlos de Nuaya In
glaterra. y apenas cuenta la mitad que
Massachusetts. La tinica explicaci0Ri
satisfdetoria parece ser que la Gueva
Inglaterra fu6 fundada p0r los energi-
COS patriarcas peregrinos Y otros puri-
tanOs que huyeron al desierto para
mantener sus elevados ideales, = que
la ley de herencia ha conservatlu al
gunas de sus mejores cualidades. Sc,
ha hecho .costumbre desaceditar ell
puritaniSmo, per0 acknowledgements los
.descendientes de aquel linaje han oc,l-
pado siempre ell primer lugar. Apa.
rentemente sucedi0 asf porque hereda-
ron la fortaleza de espfritu que hacia
possible desarrollar su allstero genero
de vida Y llevar adelante sus mobiles
prOp6sitOs despecho de las teutacio
mes y de la oposici0n.
Ante esta conclusion sorprendente ell
contrar que la comparaci6n entire pu-
Iitauos Antiques Y los del dia de Who's
Who muestra una disminuci6n inne-
gable Ell Nueva lnglaterra LII emf
graci0n de los habitantes de Nueya
i1nSlatt IRA hacia el oestey La llcsada de
otros cXtianjeros podrfan quiza servir
de eAplicaci6n adeeuada, pero 81 coro-
incl Woodruff sugiere otra soluciGn que.
de ser yerdadera, resultaria menoS ha-.
j lagtieha. Profesa a los primeroS IL
ritan0s tan alta estimation como 81 pro
sidepte Eliot Y ell professor Ross. iu.S,y.
cree que la antigua raza ha decAfdo
Sc ha debilitado. Quiza en- Ma>sachu-
setts maya todayfa un POGO dc frlerza
vital; pero en- general no estd en- CON
tancto con la cOrriente de la vida ma
cional. La nueva atm6Sfera de les Es-
tados I'nidOs tiene muchO qu, hacer
en- el asunto. Generation por gene
raci6n. dice el coronel Woodruff, Sc
ha debilitado fisicamente, Sc ha he
clio mas neur0tica, menos prolitica Sus
vastag0s son fuertes solo por inciG.en-
cia o cuando la meZcla con una estir.
pc mas yfgoroza mas reciente de in
migrantes haya procurado. como en-
rcalidad La sucedido, nuevos t.e...pll.
tos para el renacimiento de la antigua
fortaleza. Tan diversas opiniones
indicdn que existe ALI un problema de
herencia que Sc relaciona fntimamente
con la cilldadania. Sea cual there la
appreciation secreta respectO de los pri
mcros colonos ingleses, el future poll
tico de los Estados Cnidos esta en- clio
vitalmcnte interesado. 81 uu ,e:cmc1-
10 poderoso como los puritan0s estd
eliminandose o es incapaz de, .ranslai-
tir su fcrtaleza por Ia .herenci,, Rties-
ira Ciudadanfa Sc debilitara en- pm
to d0nde menOs pueta reslst!r tcEs.0n
Nos interesa, de consiguiente, obsergar
81 estamos Ell Was de recmplazar aque-
Has cualidades que hicieron slirgir
la America durante el diffcil perfodo
lie los primeros tiempos. 4-'.
ELLSWORTH HCNTINTON
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-04
Gel IMPARCIAL" EN-
1sFitt PONCE

Entiendase con ell senor
Eduardo MOntull. .-Libreria
Y Papeleria ''El COlegiO" Isa-
bel "a, nuestrO agente en- la
ciudad del Sur.
p. o. Box 435, "Telef. 342.
Phone 2O4, San Juan, 2. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-04
Y ABRAHAM N

SALVADOR BRAU No. 4s.
San Juan. q f1r Puerto Rico.
8 Realizadas las grandes reformas en- el
horno de Ia antigua y acreditada Dul.
ceria, Reposteria y Panaderia de la Ca
lie Salvador Brau No. 4e, esta otra vez
alberto al publico.
La clisntela conoce la casa y sabe
come So le atiende.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-04

Papel de entapizar Sc cOnsi.
que 'en la FERRETERIA ME-
RlNO. San Juan, u. r. Advt.
81 s-.fs r frs7ra iAdyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-04
iREFRESCANTEI
sensacion de hescura

IN esplendente destello de las joyas,
l. recogido, aprisionado en- un hello
jabon para la toilette! La fragancia de
las violetas el fresco, exquisite aroma
de matutinas flores - despedidas del jas
bon al momento de besar el aqua. 80
Esto es 10 que toda persona de delicados
gustos hallara en- el Jabon Transparente.
de Violetas de Jergers. 3 - = ,.' +
4aa iSunerjase enel aqua Aun enel liqu;do
rnenos propicio, producira una espunla
radiante que refrescara la piel como no
podrla refrescarla nj el aqua del oceano.
iExaminesele a la luz! Su clara trans
parencia, su vivihcante fragancia, diran
anticipadamente 10 delicioso que es en- su
uso. ~ resulta tan puro y refrescante
como aparece! Pruebesele en- el lavado
del rostro, y Sc notara la extraordinaria
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-04

y fresca tersura que deja en- la piel, au-
NADIA su delicada fragancia. Con ning1n
otro jab6n Sc ha experimentado ja1nas
sensacions 'senejante. y ~ ~ p -
Al sentirse acalorado, fatigado y pol
voriento, 1sese el Jabon Transparente de
Violetas de- Jefgens,. y notese como Sc
.recupera el esplritu con el goce de una
limpieza fresca y confortante. Hasta
entonees no }conocera I'd. Ia magia re-
juvefiecedora de TN Simple lavado de
cara y rnanos.
Compre hoy e jab6ny pruebelo. Este Sc
encontrara deventaenlas droguerias, far
macias, establecimientos de perfumeria.
ST no Sc puede obtener en- su localidad,
dirljase a Gaspar r. Aguilar, @Unico
Agente de The Andrew Jergens Co., Hato
Rey, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS
SPEED, PUNCH, RED BLOOD
ARE AL In RlNHliRI

SPEED, PUNCH, RED BLOOD
ARE ALL IN PICTURE
"A Fight for Love with Harry
carey at the Colonial Today l. the
sest Thing He Has Vet Offered.
~ IS ene Law Against the Outlaw,
the White Man Against the Red
and the Good Against the cad
Lover
speed-"A Fight for Love" has IL
lots and lots of it, as anyone will
testify who attends the Colonial the
atre today. More than that. "A
Fight for Love" is full of red FLOODED
action with a punch 10 the story tina.
hits home. Best If all Harry Carey.
the beloved and favorite +xpunent Of
western types. is the star VINO ap-
pears In the production.
1t Is merely necessary 10 sketch
the theme Of the play 20 show how
much there is doing and the char.
acter of what happens. Refusing to
marry a girl TO the wrong man be.
cause he knows that man is guilty. Of
murder, the priest in the production
turns the course Of events in favor of
Cheyenne Harry, for IL enabled him
to win the love Of the glorious Ca
madam Kate and to prove his inno-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16
SOLON

During the thunder storm Of Sunday
last the buildings OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Magoon about mile from the village
were struck by lightning. The damages
were not extremely serious although
put out of commission. etc.
Because of the temperature of the
evening last Friday night the Victory
social was held in the vestry Of the
Methodist church rather than on the
grounds. The affair was under the ST.
pervision Of Miss Esther Manson, fourth
vice president of the league and in
cluded an interesting entertainment of
tableaux. a pantomime number and a
flag drill. A buffet lunch was served.
About 60 acres of land with buildings
thereon located in the road from Scion
village to Madison have been sold to
Erasrus Thompson by o. o. and Fred
A. Vittum.
At the morning service In the Metho-
dist church last Sunday Rev. I. c.
Thorn spoke from Hebrew $50. his
theme being based on obedience" The
Epworth League service was led by
Miss Esther Manson. her subject hav-
ing been The Church and Recreation. .
The subject at the Sunday evening ser
vice which was conducted by the pas
tor was Strings and Cart Rope"
Under the direction Of Mrs. I. C.
Thorn and Miss Marion Starbird. the
juniors will meet Wednesday afternoons
fer a story hour and games at the
Methodist vestry. a.,
The Ladies' Aid will hold food sale
at Mrs. Cora Grams next Saturday aft
ernoon. The organization is planning
for an all-day meeting July q with
Mrs. Mary French. Members are re-
quested to bring pastry for the lunch.
Mrs. Linwood Foss was a visitor in
skowhegan Friday last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

cence Of whisky running. The set
ting is in the great Canadian woods.
There ere the clash of law and out
law. of Indian and white man and
the clash of two fierce men who love
the same girl.
With all the action provided in the
piece, there is plenty for Harry Ca
reg to do. Not only does ne do a
whole lot Of daredevil riding. but
he has to do some Simon pure act
ing. The whole production is a sue
cession Of big scenes. Old customs
Of the Indians are brought to lighe
for the war dance and the love
dance are shown. The world famous
Mounted Police Of Canada take 4
prominent part in the development.
of the story and they are shown in
some Of their hair-raising tricks to
say nothing Of their relentless energy
in pursuing criminals. Strange to
say, there are no cowboys in this
picture and the number If charac-
tiers is few-oply four. but the whole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16
Mrs. Daniel Flanders

Memorial services for the late MIS-.
Clara Gacobs) Flanders. wife of DAME!
Flanders. were held from her late resi-
dence last Friday. Rev. Ivan c. Thorn.
pastor Of the Methodist church oficiat-
ed and the remains were laid to rest IN
the Pierce cemetery. The age of the
deceased was 81 years. Mrs. Flanders,
beside her husband. IS survived by five
children: Fred L. Flanders. Mrs. Flora
Curtis Of this town, Chester c. Fland-
ers Of Embden; Arthur c. of Scion and
Wilbur F. Flanders of Embden. The
deceased was member Of the Methodist
church and of North Somerset Grange.
Mrs. Flanders had been in poor health
for about three years.
The members of Abigail Chamberlain
whipple Chapter. D. A. R.. held a very
pleasant meeting last Friday at the
home of Mr. Fred Preble in Bingham.
Mrs. Jessie Hamilton assisted Mrs.
Preble in the entertaining. Both Of
these ladies are members Of the Solol
Chapter although residing in the town
of Bingham. Owing to the illness of
Mrs Mae Andrews, regent. she was
unable to be present ard Mrs. Emily
Patterson. a past regent, presided. Mrs.
Annie Whitney. regent of the Bingham
Chapter, gave a very entertaining ad-
dress telling Of her journey south
whittier she went to attend the national
Federation Of Woman's Clubs. Mrs.
Hamilton favored those present with a
solo and cornet solo was rendered by
Miss Baker. Selections were played on
the victrola and a dainty lunch was
served by the two hostesses. Fifteen
went from here to attend the affair and
the number was increased TO about .
persons who were present. some of the
Bingham chapter being guests. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs. J.
H. Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16
AVIATION CIRCUS
VISITS AUGUSTA

Brought to the folks Of Augusta
were real relics of the war such as
are used in connection with the avia-
ton department of the U. S. army
on Tuesday when the flying circus
which is touring the Sttae to boom
aviation recruiting came to Augusta
from Waterville.
One kind of most every bit Of war;
fare implement used in this depart
ment was on exhibition in the train.
One Of the most interesting exhibits
was a French Moraine monoplane
equipped with a nine-cylinder La
PPate motor capable Of going 100
miles an hour.
The photo truck, camoufiaged as in
war times was in the train. The
truck contains complete material for
developing pictures. Within 30 min
utes after a picture is taken from the
air it can be developed. printed and
aud placed in the hands Of the U. S.
officials. The dark room and all the
material for the developing process
are in this truck.
Col. Marmody. who is In charge Of
the circus expressed himself as being
highly pleased with the reception
rendered them by the city. He said
the quarters at the armory were all
that could be desired. He also said
that Mayor Martin had been especial
~ courteous and obliging
Tuesday evening concert was CIV
en- by the band in the square and de-
spite other attractions a large crowd
was in attendance.
The entire number Of the detach-
ment, 2s boys. was invited to attend
the Robinson circus in the evening as
guest Of the management which they
did
"A larger part Of the boys in this
work have been overseas and have
seen active service.