davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25
STOPS BACKACHE
IN FEW MINUTES
Rub lumbago. pain, soreness, stiffness
right out with ''St. Jacobs
Iiniment.n

When your back is sore and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or neuritis has you
stiffened up, don t suffer- Get small
trial bottle of old, honest est. Jacobs
Liniment" at any drug store, pour 4
little in your hand and rub it right into
the pain or ache, and by the time you
count fifty, the soreness and lameness
are gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing,
penetrating liniment takes the ache and
pain right out and ends the misery. 1t
is magical, yet absolutely harmless and
doesn t burn or discoior -thesskin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, seiatica
and lame back misery so promptly and
surely. 1t never disappoints.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25
New word.

:, One of our exchanges tells about
man who '.unthoughtedly" left his
pocketbook. continuing So. on counter
In a railway station. As an addition
to the English language We Inalntaiu
that unthoughiedly lis unthinkable.---
st. Louis Republic. siisssa- e-sits4s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25
He's a Boy Scout.
His Uncle Sam can hank on him what
ever be his part.
He 5 n Scout

His Uncle Sam can bank on him what
ever be his part.
Hes n Scout
No offs" or "audsn or, "'buts'' or
"ors" confuse his mind or heart,
He's q Scout!
Come, look him over carefully, front
and face about,
Quiz him, poke him, turn him upside
down or inside out,
You II find him as navy blue
And resolute and stout
He 5 a Scout,
His sense OF duty points for him clear
and shining way.
He's a Scout
lie understands what service a" means,
and honor sand ''obey,"
lie S Scout
He's genuine American, he : loyal
through and through,
He's or the job TO show them all what
Yankee boys can do,
And there he II stick through thin and
thick,
Until The war is through!
He's Scout
F, |. z. in Boy S Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25

Welfred Delphy of. Meriden, Conn, is
visiting relatives here.
Charles I.aneille of Greenfield, was a
weekend guest At his home here.
William Thayer of Greenfield was a
weekend guest at his home here
Mrs. Harry Pierce OF Keene. recently
spent a few days at W. 7. Phifps's.
Mrs Charles Snow OF Winchendon,
Mass, is visiting Miss Minnie Snow.
Frank Tillinghast went Monday to
Providence. X. l.. to spend few days
Mahlon Knapp Of Springfield, Mass,
spent the weekend at his home here.
Mrs. Guy Whitney and child OF Spring
field, VT, are visiting at Mr.. and Mrs.
John Johnson's
While working for the tobacco company
one day recently Harry J. Lasher found
sevarsl Indian relics.
Mr. and Mrs Richard c. Gallup of
Greenfield were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Louis J. Deone
Robert Rubeor of Greenfield spent Sat.
urday and Sunday at the home OF his
mother. Mrs. Freida Rabeor.
Ellis Hall of Wmchendon, Mass, came
Saturday to spend the week end at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Hall.
I Private Thomas Mann, 1ho returned
recently from overseas to Camp Dix, Y.
~, received his discharge and has re-
Turned to his home here .
1 Miss Eva G. Robertson entertained the
Nameless Five at her home Saturday al.
fternoon. A Washington's birthday party
was held in the evening. the rooms being
trimmed handsomely in led white and
blue.
I Rev. Clarence f. AeIRtire went to OAK
land, Maine, Monday to visit his mother
Mrs Elizabeth MeIntire. E,r.ng his ab
sence he will visit his son, Rev Barron
| K. McIntire, in Dexter Maine, occupyin,
the pulpit there Sunday, March .. IIi
son will occupy the Universalist pulpit
Phere The topic of his sern.on will b,
Fashions in Morals,
There will be lecture and demonstra
ton OF aluminium cooking utensils under
the auspices of the Ladies' society Of, tn.
i Cong1 egational church in the church yes
i try tomorrow afternoon at go O'Clock
/ In admission Zee win be charged for tn,
benefit OF the society, and an aluminium
pan viii be delivered within few day
1 to every household represented.
/ Word has been received that Arthur
| b.. Buchanan, formerly principal OF tn,
local high school, has returned from
France and was discharged recently from
the, government service at Camp Devens
He served IN the meteorological and sig
i nal department of the army and ha.
been restored to bis old position as
1 department head at the Waterbury ct
high school.
/ 1t will be of interest to the townspeopl
TO know that Miss Grace Bacon, formerl,
of this town, and later professor 0
German at Mount Holyoke' college. wa
i recently honored by an appointment iron
the French government to translate tex
books into the German language for tn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25
Many Admissions to Fair.

The Univefsalist fair Thursday and
Friday evenings was very largely attended.
Crowds from Brattleboro, Ashuelot, Win
chester, .Northfeld, Chesterfield and other
surrounding towns attended Admission
tickets sold the first night totaled 56l
and 259 supper tickets were sold. Ad'
mission tickets sold the second night were
900 supper tickets second night, including
first and interinission supper, We're 500
and l5S dance tickets were sold Ticket
Office receipts were $685. 80 and it is hoped
that the net receipts will total far above
those of previous years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25

soldiers When the war started Miss Ba-
con was In Berlin, chaperoning a party
of college girls, and for the past two
years has been IN Red Cross and canteen
service In Belgium.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25
Those Ear wads.

WHY do the girls cover their cars
sDnnno, They needn't do it on my
account. I'm not making any remarks. =
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25
VERMONT NEWS.

4 COW belonging to Clifton Leonard OF
North Pomfret died recently and upon
exaninatio it was found piece of
barbed wire had pierced its heart
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25

Arthur II. Buzzell. proprietor of the
Buzzell hotel and owner Of considerable
real estate in Barre, died at 3 O'Clock sun
day morning at his home in Barre, after
being in failing health for a year Heart
disease was the cause of his death.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25

\ purse of $50 was given former state
bank commissioner, Frank c. Williams
Friday evening at the Vetmont Blankets
association banquet at Montpelier. The
gift did not come from the state associ
alton but from individual friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25

The large new barn on the RI. y. Gil.
fllan farm at Barnet center was burned
Saturday with all hay, unthrsshed gram.
farming tools and milking machine just
installed. Thirty three head OF cattle and
other stock were saved Only strenuous
efforts saved the house
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25
Settlement Work

Settlement Work.
MIR. Thursday Our friend Dodge tells
me that In is doing settlement work
lately.
Mr. Friday-Yhs. his creditors finally
cornered him. Peoples Home Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25

Paul c, Cornell, who has been the pro
prietor Of the Putnam house al Dennin3
ten for about IL years. is TO retire in
few weeks Mr.. Cornell states that hi
health is not Of the best and he has de
cided TO quit business for an indefinite
period.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25

Mrs. Pefley, Barton Of Bellows Falls
was the victim Of a holdup about $50 Fri.
day evening. While on School street a
strange man snatched her bag which con-
tanned about Sli in money and ran mp
Cherry street. He, was traced up over
Pine hill and down onto Rockingham
street but there trace of him was lost
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25

The plant OF the Borden Condensed Milk
CO.. located at Richmond, must pay to
the members of the Chittenden county
branch OF. the New York Dairymen Is
league the price which the league fought
for and won in the alteration in New
York several weeks ago or the league will
refuse to supply milk to not only the
Vermont plant but 10 every plant of the
company III New York state
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
A REVOLUTIONARY STRIKE
" HE WINNIPEG Citizen, published in Wi

TT HE WINNIPEG Citizen published in Winnipeg in the 4 interest of the Citizens" sends to The Times issue devoted to the strike which has been wagng Canadian city since May 5. This declared a labor strike, but revolutionary srke that to upset the form of government prevailing with the object of substituting something the Soviet government of Russia. .-
 The in charge the strike curousy enough bear of English The principals ship given Victor Mdgley w. A. Prchard Joseph Tay ler J. Johns, F. Dixon, R. B. Russell and E. Bray
 The element of foreign leadership distinctly these cognomens.
 The returned soldiers to have participated the leadership and indeed most bitter their opposition to enlistment and conscrpon Canada marshalling for the
 Nothing has yet occurred in America in the way trouble of equal intensity with Winnipeg strike For days the city virtually done There transport communication by telephone telegraph Milk not delivered bread baked operated
 When food finally supplied it "by order of the strike committee. At this time the city exercising its functions but business enterprise ayzed notable that the members of the police tcipated in the strike and the side the uation is difficult and puzzn and is occasionng mnion much anxiety but law ed and a happy outcome seems to be assured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
THE NON STOP FLIGHT

~ APT. ALCOCK and Lieut. Brown will go down history 0 the first to make stop, transatlantic flight em America to Ireland which will be honor enough any two men to have.
 Theirs like the expedition of Hawler and Grieve pure endeavor Knight errantry The brave ed flying accustomed danger and used to hardship mined to take the perils of the long flight
 Without aid of ships any other organized they made the crossing something like 1900 miles fog and seet at rate approaching 15 miles hour The wind alone factor upon the side of the The wind lending it's to the Ymy plane increased it's speed by 30 miles hour.
 This expedition perhaps successful, where the ker Greve expedition failed because the Acock and their greater ta and because their machine had greater carrying capacity and less liability to be disabled
 The feat is not to be compared with that of the Ameri- being vastly daring and dangerous the dividuas who attempted it. It is distinctive because it is individual accomplishment
 The American flight officially the affair of the can navy It accomplished by officers charges being paid by the government and the object nite knowledge of the air lanes and the flight
 It subject for congraulation that flights made by who speak language have traditions and who bound together institutions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
THE ICE PROBLEM

1I> ROM NEW HAVEN continued hints of criminal II ton against the ice monoply The earlier indications for action by the Connecticut authorities The Connec ucut statutes lacking in rules that the It is doubtful if successful prosecution could be had in this state Even there adequate laws the temper of Connecticut sprobably would not permit successful prosecution
 When United States Attorney John F. Crosby begins to hint at criminal action, things have different aspect The Federal Statutes direct and Federal urie less selucant to apply the rigors of the law.
 More likely there will be criminal prosecution The Ice will hasten to furnish at satisfactory and matters will smooth themselves may regarded certain that Connecticut city will continue to pay 80 cents
 hundred for ice This price will have to be substituted where it has been Bridgeport by 60 cent ice Then and not until then unpleasant incident will be cosed the respect that distinct impulse has been given to the ment for municipal ice plants Even The Hartford Couran the most conservative paper in New England objection ice plants. owned and operated by the community
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
From the Farmer. June 16. 1s69.

From the Farmer, 16, 1869. Motto of a journalist-"Do write and fear not" ough state of affairs
 Where all the nails go Another lot of 500 kegs re- ceived by T. Hawley Company this morning.
 Digging post holes for new fence at five o'clock in the of frost in or above the ground
 The old shanty that has been long allowed place the center of Seaside Park finally Good riddance; formerly occupied by fhs freight house N R. R. Company previous to laying down the extra line of rails th turning around the of Broad BsDh s' hs H RghS nm
 
 three nights this M in her sensa Bridgeport the and the Whoe will form one h of the ho best things G of @ the T g s
 Coughlin, Cahl Co., painters and hangers new quonnook Soup Foundry, enough the border
 h bull Ill and av G but o nsr bHdX of transparent crystal The snake was basIng in the with speed the moment approaching footsteps majesty I We told hm sep % b and dtv Gt m ssm n But he paid heed our words and hurried ed out sight hd that d a the The sne poIywog siso soampered in all directions mps but the bull frog kept his ground and eyed without appar % sn aF h or fathers the state the n of be on the bodies They there live, and have their being of he e sivery lake, we said ourse Surely M f e ers that compound known as Pequ9nnock soup! AnS sy fS S baun a hS oT3 hre black &
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
FINE BUILDING
 FOR STAMFORD
Town Clerk H. c. Lowell to Erect $12O,O0O Business
 Block on Main St.

A business structure, which will add greatly to the appearance or Stratford center is the brick block which Town Clerk Harold c. Lowell or Stra tford, has planned to build. Plans have been drawn and work will be started at once.
 The new building will be erected on the west side of Main street and will replace several wooden struc- tures one of which is now occupied by H. c. Lowell, Inc, of which MT Lowell is president, dealers in hard ware and paints The building will be three stories high. It will De constructed of tapestry brick with marble trimmings. The cost IS es- timated at S120,000
 The Lowell Go. will occupy one or the stores on the ground floor and there will be four other stores on this floor The Stratford club has al ready engaged the entire second hoor as ifs quarters. The third floor will be rented for apartments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
COMMENCEMENT
 WEEK AT YALE

New Haven, Conn.,, June 16.---Yale's commencement week exercises and festivities were in full swing today with the gathering of alumni at class reunion headquarters, the calss day exercises of the Sheffield School sen iors in the morning, and the aca- demic seniors on the old campus in the afternoon, and the teas and dances at the fraternity houses.
 From the alumni viewpoint this is the greatest reunion time in the uni versity's history. Fffty-seven classes have reunions with designated places for their gatherings.
 In a normal year twenty classes is a large number, but unusual circum- stances following the close of the war rhas already brought back more grad uates than ever before. Tents on the campuses are being utilized as hous- ing places for the dormitories, the gymnasium and the fraternity houses inadequately provide sleeping quar- ters for the many thousands. Today the reunion classes began to appear in uniform, greater in variety and more striking in color effects than in other years. Tomorrow, it is expected up- wards of 1000 men in garb will march to the Yale field for the ball aamS and improvised alumni sports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
CHIROPRACTORS TO ADVERTISE BENEFITS
 OF THEIR METHODS

Dr. B. J. Palmer. president of the Palmer School of Chiropractic. of Davenport, Ia- and Lynn W. Wilson of this city, were the guests of the Connecticut Chiropractors' association at their third annual banquet given at the Collonade, Savin Rock, yesterday. Among the doctors present from Bridgeport were Dr. John A. Keller, president of thhe association: Dr.Pat-. rick Sproriero and pr. eG.> Hunt Wilke.
 The dinner was attended by more than a 100 persons. including M. J. Kenealy of Stamford, attorney for the association through whose efforts largely it has been empowered to, or ganize an examining board, and put upon a plane with other forms of treating disease.
 The association will enter upon an, advertising campaign: not to advertise the individual practitioners, bue to con- vey to the public knowlede of what chiropractic is, and what 1t does for suffering persons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16

c. H. Lamson, Professor of EntomoI- ogy at Connecticut Agricultural Col lege, Storrs. All infested onions and all tops and rubbish on and around the field should be burned to des- troy the insect in its larvaI or pupal stages.
 bornetimes the magsots can be killed by applying to the surface of the ground along the row paraffin oil and sand. or carbolic acid emul- sion, says Mir. Lamson.
 A few years ago it was found that a poisoned sweetened mixture sprayed upon the leaves just before the eggs are laid proved successful in control ling this Insect in Wisconsin. The adult flies feed upon the poison and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
IMPORTED ONION MAGGor.

4 common white maggot bores into the roofssa and bulbs of onions, caus- ing them to wilt and decay. The maggots are the offspring of small flies. The flies appear by the time the young onions are up ana the esss are deposited in the sheath and in the Ax1ls of the leaves, from two to six boing placed upon a plant. the i'm fsstsd plants usually being upon the highAst and dryest part of the field. If the bulbs of the onions infested aro not killed outright they rot .n storngo. Two or three generations oc- cur each year.
 1h1D has long been sonsidered a 14eklDu1t pet <to control, ssyD Prof.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
BUS TOPPLES
 FIVE HURT

Five persons were injured last evenine about 8 o'clock when a jitney bus on Fairfield avenue toppled over near Norman street. The bus, driven by Ernest Capelle of 2295 East Main street, was running east when over taken by a trolley car, proceeding III the same direction. The running board of the car caught the side or the bus and, dragged it 100 feet, when it was thrown against the curb. A crowd was attracted by the noise of the collision. The Emergency ann bulance was called. Dr. B. J. Burns attended the injured. None was seri- ously hurt.
 Lacerations about the head, back and hands were suffered by Esther. Alice and James McKenna of 542 Nor man street; John Franklin, Orange, N J., received decorations about the right knee, and Lieut.. John Doolan. 459 Iranistan avenue, was cut about the left hand.
 The police say that there was no evidence of reckless driving and no arrests were made.
 Lad Hit by Auto.
 Louis Simon, ', of 435 Center street. was run down by an automobile driven by Joseph Mohaney of ss0 Warren street in Seaside park last night. shortly after 8 o'clock. He suf- fered a compound fracture of the left leg and is being treated at St. Vim cents hospital.
 The driver of the car removed the lad to Emergency hospital in his ma chine and he was taken to St. Vim cents in an ambulance.
 The case was reported to the police but an investigation showed that the driver was not exceeding the speed limit when the boy darted out in front of his car.
 Woman Held for Death.
 A charge of reckless driving was preferred Against Anna B Beach of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16

are killed The following. ingredients were used:
 1 gram sodium arsenate.
 1-4 pint molasses.
 l gallon water.
 This was sprayed on plants in spots here and there over the field. but no attemptl was made to spray all plants with it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
AGNES PAPP STARTS
 FORRCLOSURE SUIT.

Foreclosure proceedings on proper ty in Stratford occupied by Louis Papp were started this morning by Agnes Papp of Stratford. It is al- legged the defendant owed Agnes Papp s450 and gave a note for that amount to her last year. The prop erty in question lwas mortgzged to se-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16

cure the note. which is said to be due and unpaid. The suit is returnable to the September term of the Com mon Pleas Court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
PoACH HELD FOR THEFT

William Poach. age 1s, of 62 Kings Highway, Fairfield. out on bond pend-8 ing his trial in the superior court on q charge of theft of junk, appeared be-. fore the city court this morning. charged with the theft of an automo-' bile from the garage of Fred Seaman,
 The court fixed ball at $500 and continued the case pending the dispo-. sition of the former charges against. the boy in the superior court Judge Bartlett remarked, sIf you are not- sent to the reform school under the old charge you will probably 90 there on account of your latest theft 7"
 Trumbull last night as resu1t pf 4n accident at Beardsley park Gafur1o3' that resulted in the death Of John 1a Crosby. IF, son Of 1kr. and 1ffos Rotot' was released undet " sto Rwn1t-tAnsG qoG1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16

Bob Steele, released by the Giants to Indianapolis, is pitching good ball for Jack Hendricks's club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16

Niles Welch iA again supporting Enid Bennett as opposite lead in her new Ince picture
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16

Advertise in Tho Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-08-06
Total Casualties in Rioting 339

Chicago, Aug. AFTER the calm
est night in the "black belt" for more
than a week, the work was begun to-
day of selecting grand jury before
which will come the cases of white
men and negroes who are accused of
participation in the race riots which
caused the death of twenty negroes
and thirteen whites, and the injury of
hundreds.
The coroner has fixed $he number
of dead at 33 and the city health COM
missioner has found that 306 people
injured in the riots were treated at
hospitals. He expressed the opinion
however, that perhaps 400 or more
who were injured in the riots never
reported at the hospitals and conse-
quently the total number of injured
will never be known officially.
Soldiers on Duty.
The state troops had little to do
during the night in the riot zone, but
much excitement was caused early to-
day by persistent reports telephoned
into headquarters of the second regi-
ment, that crowd of 500 men was
gathering at South Ashland avenue
and West Fifty-Ninth street. When
a company of troops reached the
scene, the crowd has vanished and
the soldiers returned to headquarters.
Several thousand negroes who ex-
pected to return to work in the stock
yards to-day after nearly weeks
absence onsaccount of the riots, must
wait until the unrest caused by the
disturbances in the district has sub
sided. After announcing that the ne
groes would return to work to-day,
superintendents of all the large pack
ing plants decided that it would be
prudent to hold them at their homes
for an indefinite period.