davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-05
YELLOW MUSTARD FOR
SORE THROAT, TONSILITIS

Old fashioned remedies are often
the best. Yellow Mustard, in the form
Of plaster or roultice, has been used
for generations for soreness, inflam-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-05
WATER CHIEF HERE.

A. II. Gardner, manager of the Hua.
chnca Water company, was in Bisbee
yesterday from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-05
DOUGLAS cHIEE HERE.

w. Fl. Webster, superintendent oil
the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas
is in the district today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-05
BUYS AUTO.

William Bucket has purchased a
StuGebaker light six from the Bisbee
Auto company.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-05
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Conrad Schmid of Lowell is in
the C. & A. hospital on account of in.
fluenza. Mrs. Hill Ruff, her sister, is
taking care of the baby during it's
mothers illness.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-05
TIPS OF THE TOWN
HAVE INFLUENZA.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Baldwin and
daughter Lulu are ill with influenza.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-05

Review Want Ads Bring Results
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-05
NOTICE

$4,000 offered by the Moose
Lodge for information leading to
the arreet and conviction of the
party who murdered Nat Anderson
at The Oliver House, Sunday, Feb.
ruary %.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-05
JURY IS SHORT
At TOMBSTONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-19

A vote was taken and every
hand went up. So it was decided
that they would stay at the camp
another week.
Allen and Zoe were always up
early. Allen said he could not af-
ford to miss the early morning cho-
rus of bird songs which always
greeted him. Zoe gave no reason
but she knew in her heart that it
was from the pure JOY Of living and
the pleasure she derived from their
peaceful surroundings.
They usually let the children
sleep as long as they would but the
next morning Clemantine was
aroused for an early start with her
father.
The weather had been perfect
and they had given little thought
to what they should do in the
event Of rain, and when, toward
noon, muttered thunder caught
their ears Zoe gave start Of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-19

you've passed the hundred mark"
''No, my friend" said the aged
banker, "that wouldn't be good fl
nance. Why should the Lord wait
till | reached par when he can pick
me UP at ninety?"
At one of the Western camps
rookie had been made the victim of
so much guying that he had long
since given up the idea of taking
any statements seriously. One night
while on guard a tall figure doomed
out of the darkness.
"Who's there?" challenged the
recruit.
s'NIajor Moses replied the fig
ure.
EtGlad to meet you, Nose. Adj
vance and give the Ten Command
ments."
Grip Van Winkle,' said the
teacher who keeps the class inter
ested by telling stories, event into
the mountains, took a drink with
strange men and slept for twenty
years.
~ don't doubt it," commented
the tall, slim scholar. There's no
tellin' what some O. this moonshine
Ticker will do to man."
Uncle: Only fools are certain,
Tommy; wise men hesitate.
Tommy: Are you sure, Uncle?
Uncle: Yes, my boy; certain Of
it.
II say, Jack, what are those
waterproof gloves for?"
Why, so That you can IAN wash
your hands without gettin' them
wetp
"Come in for politics, have you?
Want to see what good yon can do
the country"
"Bless you, no! Want to see what
good the country can do me-"
you can't always Judge persons
by their Names
"Indeed?"
For instance, one would think
from the name that grass widow
was green
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-19
Bird club
: N otes

A movement is in progress by
several of the Audubon societie of
the state to ask the next general
assembly to pass law restraining
the movements of cats. The pur-
pose of the Audubon societies is to
protect our birds and those who
have made study Of the sub
ject saw that cats destroy so many
birds and birds nests that some of
those the most useful are becoming
almost extinct.
1t is most difficult for the birds
which nest on or near the ground
to escape the prowling cats which
are always out at night, and the
birds which nest in trees are not
free from danger for cats can cas-
lily climb trees and do not hesitate
to go after them there.
A woman in Van Buren, county
who has been watching a stray
cats activities knows of sixteen
birds which it has killed. This is
probably but a small part Of the
number killed by this one cat.
Taking this cat for sample
hundreds of thousands of valuable
birds are devoured every season.
Cats hunt at night and go long
way from home so that birds that
roost in the grass or underbrush as
do quail and pheasants, have no
chance for their lives when cats are
prowling around.
Bird lovers believe that cats
should be kept at home as far as
possible, and to save the birds no
stray cats should be allowed to
roam at large.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
have laws against rowing cats, and
the Audubon societies think that
laws should be passed and enforced
in Iowa to protect our birds against
these rovers.
The bobwhite is one of our most
valuable birds. He feeds on some
of the most serious pests which DIES.
troy the farmers crops. He eats
potato bugs, chinch bugs, cucum
Der beetles, wireworms, army
worms, cutworms, grasshoppers
crickets and many others. Every
farmer should protect him by al
possible means. Because he il
good to eat the hunters have il
times past killed great numbers
and as he lives and nests on tn
ground he is in constant DANCE
from prowling cats. Between tn
hunters guns and the cats he is al
most extinct in some localities
Protect the bobwhite from tn
guns and the cats.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-19
ALLSP|CE AND GINGER

+ + + 4 + i + 4 I. + + 4 j. + i l.
OF funny sayings, errors queer
Each day brings not few;
We get them from our neighb0rs
And we'll pass them on to you.
Question: What do you do with
your shoes when you wear, them
out?
Answer: | wear them back in
the house again.
"Do you know, it always makes
my head swim to go on the water?
well, in that case you'd be quite
safe if you fell overboard!
Four year old Marie was watch
ing the lightning and listening to
the thunder of violent storm. Aft
er an exceptionally violent crash
she said: Mother, why for do they
throw such heavy things on the
floor up there in the sky?"
First Glass Scout: Most things
go to the buyer, but some things
don't.
Tenderfoot: What do you mean?
First Glass Scout: Why, coal goes
to the cellar.
Four-year-old Helen Dutch had
always lived in Chicago until the
family moved to Ames. She had
seen chickens but never any pigs
before. Looking at them curiously
she asked:
Mama, what good are pigs if
they don't lay eggs?"
Elizabeth Dickinson of Mime
apolis has been enjoying a visit at
her grandfather's cottage at Oko-
boil. One morning she was watching
a frog and turning to him, she said
"Grandpa, see the frog swim. He
just wrinkles up his legs and I'M
wrinkles them again.
A famous fnancier was taken
seriously i'll at the age Of ninety ano
felt that his end was near.
Nonsense" said the doctor, the
Lord isn't going to take you till
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-19
Zoe and
- Her Problems

time while camping. She had pic
tured in her mind the many duties
to be performed even though there
was no house to keep in order
Food must be prepared for the
family, the smaller children cared
for and comfortable places for
sleeping arranged each night, and
as usual she expected to take these
burdens upon herself.
But she found that her family
had no intention Of allowing her to
bear the burdens alone. Max
showed them how the Boy Scouts
prepared and served food and in
cidentally with Clemantine's help
prepared and served many of the
meals. They had wild meat and
fish in abundance for Allen was a
good shot and game was plentiful.
They had camped on the bank
of little stream whose waters
emptied into pool which opened
into small lake. The water of
the stream was clear as crystal and
so shallow that the children could
wade in it without danger. Baby
Constance loved to play in the sand
! by the stream and spent the most
of the time there. Homer laid in
the hammock which was strung
up for his use, sometimes wander
ing to the little stream and reclin-
ing in the shade by its cool waters.
/ Doris divided her time between
them. She and Homer had always
been pals. She was a dainty gol-
den-haired little fairy whose dane
ing feet were seldom quiet. She
dearly loved to go with Max and
Clemantine as they explored the
glens and hooks and searched for
rare wild flowers but never stayed
long lest Homer would be lonely.
/ Zoe, too, took rambles some
! times with Allen, sometimes with
Max and Clemantine for someone
always stayed at the camp with
Homer and Constance.
They had brought pair of field
glasses and were all much interest
ed in the study of the birds. 1t
seemed to Zoe she had never seen
$50 many birds. She was surprised
to find that Allen could name
many or them and tell much about
their habits.
"Where did you learn so much
about birds?" she asked him.
il ''Right here" he answered, 81
have been up here good many
times. We used to spend some
weeks here almost every summer
before settled down" he added.
The days passed rapidly and the
end Of the week drew near. Ho-
mer was stronger and his face
showed a tinge of color. Zoe no
ticed that he was showing more in
terest in things around him. Max
was right, the camping trip had
done him good.
They were all enjoying the quiet
of the woods and the freedom from
care and Zoe found herself wishing
that they need not go home sc
soon. She tried to make hersel
think she wanted to stay longer fo
the children's sake but in her hear
she knew it was her own desir,
as we'll.
"Well, how is it, shall we sta.
another weekw Allen asked as the,
were seated on the grass aroun,
the cloth spread with their evenin,
meal.
ooh papa, can we?' the children
asked in chorus.
Dodge will take care of thing
at home. | told him we woul
probably be away two weeks"
"But we are out of supplies" oh
jected Zoe.
S'There is a picturesque littl
village few miles from here wher
we can get what is necessary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-04
! DISTRICT NO. 2.
BrattlebOrO High School
Fall Term Begins Wednes-
day, September 5.

Doors win be open at $50 a. m. for
seniors, juniors and sophomores. Fresh
men will not report until II a. m.
Consultation hours with Prin. War
rem for parents and pupils:
Tuesday, Sept. z, 1912 a. m.
1t is desirable that elective blanks for
the year be in the hands of Prin. War
rem by IL O'Clock, Tuesday, Sept. {.
Make up examinations held Tuesday.
Typewriters to be returned by Tues
day, Sept. z.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-04
vermonters All Workers.
(Morrisville Messenger.

Vermont dairy farmers have more
help from members of their families
than farmers in any other northern
New England state, according to- the
data recently secured by the depart
ment of statistics of the New England
Milk Producers association.
The figures show that the wives,
daughters, sons and other members of
the families, working without pay, do
"a per cent of all the dairy work on
the average farm. With this efficient
help the Vermont farmers get along
with only 27 per cent of hired labor.
These figures are in striking contrast
to Massachusetts, where the dairy farm
ers have only seven per cent of help
from members of their families and are
obliged to hire more help and put in
much more time themselves.
New Hampshire families do IL per
cent of the work and Maine 16 per cent.
But the Maine farmer does much
more of his own dairy work and has
only seven per cent of hired help
One reason why Vermont families
make such a good showing is the large
percentage of work done by boys under
Is years old The records show that
more than Is per cent of all the dairy
work is done by these boys, while in
Massachusetts they do only four per
cent, in Maine five per cent and in New
Hampshire eight per cent.
Vermont daughters, on the other
hand are next to lowest in the list,
with less than one percent of work to
their credit.
Connecticut girls do more than seven
times as much work on the dairy farms
according to these statistics
Vermont women do more dairy work
than the women of any other state but
Connecticut and they do eight times as
much as Massachusetts women
These figures were secured by the
New England Milk Producers associa-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-04

good along the broadcast lines possible,
with no suggestion of domination or sell
fish interest on the part of the people of
the United States or of antagonism to
Europe or Asia
Following months vacation at his
old home in Vermont, Mr.. Barrett is to
90 to Panama, to assist in working out
the plans of new Pan-American col
lego to be founded there as "Platts-
burgh of Commerce" Later he plans to
establish himself in Washington as a
general counselor and special adviser on
Pan American and other international
affairs. as
While other factors largely entered
into the case, friends of the Pan Ameri-
can union claim for it, under Mr.. Bar
rett's direction a due share of the credit
for the growth of American commerce
during that period of 500 per cent. FIT
teen years ago the Pan-Ameriean union
had no property. Now it possesses "a
magnificent home, its property being
valued at S2,000,000. Its income from
quotas from American governments and
other sources has increased from $4,000
to $780, 600 It's distribution of bulle-
tins, reports and other documents has
gone from 100000 year to between
100000 and 100000. Dr. L. $. Rowe, a
noted worker in the American field
viii succeed Mr. Barrett as its director
general.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-04
John Barrett's New League.
Manchester Union.)

Early organization of a New League
of American Countries and Peoples" was
announced yesterday by John Barrett,
following his retirement after IA years
service as director general of the Pan
American union.
Mr.. Barrett a year ago made public
his intention to resign his post, his
course being dictated by personal rea
sons. The new organization he is urging
is in no wise hostile to the Pan-Ameri
can union, care being taken, indeed, that
it shall not rival, or clash with, the work
or that organization the official interna-
tional organization of the independent
American republics. What is now pro-
iected, Mr.. Barrett explains, is a great
| popular and practical, but unofficial,
league or association of the American
countries and peoples, which will be
known as the League of the Americans
or the Pan-American League" Its pur-
pose will be to associate in an official
| international organization, with national
sub divisions, that rapidly growing
number of representative men and
women, from Canada to Chile, who real
/ ize the immense possibilities for the
peace, progress and general good of the
western hemisphere, and hence of the
world at large, which can result from
their co-ordinated economic, civic, social
and intellectual cooperation, free from
governmental and political control"
! Mr.. Barrett points out that a new
feature of his organization viii be the
active participation of Canadians who
hitherto have not been included in the
| Pan American family. And he adds :
In view of its high purposes as ma,
! tional and international influence for
4 beneficial PanAmerican cooperation,
and as it will not be organized for the
| financial profit of its members, national
charters of uniform wording for national
| subdivisions viii be sought in the re-
| spective countries. It will
cooperate, but not interfere, with the
work of the Pan -American society of the
United States, whose headquarters are in
New York and of which l had the honor
to be the founder several years ago. 1t
will represent, in short, the natural and
logical cooperation of Western Hemis
phere peoples for Western Hemisphere
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-04
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Rena Scanlon win go today to
Northampton, Mass, to visit few
days.
Clarence Renfret and James A. Aus
tin left last night for MIR. Renfret s
home in Highgate to remain over La
Dor day.
Mrs. A. Sassman of Newark, n. j.,
who had been visiting Mrs. P. w.
Porter three weeks, returned to her
home today.
Miss Lucille Howe, of the Durham
Brothers company Office, went this aft
ernoon to Springfield (Vt.1, to remain
over Monday
Richard Fleming is expected to re-
turn home today from two-weeks
visit in New London, Bristol and Wat
erbury, Conn.
DR.. O. r. Aldrich and J. Lewis Morse
returned Thursday night from a week s
automobile trip to Middledam, Me, and
in to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins and
daughter, Geraldine. of Hinsdale, will
be guests over the holiday of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Whitney.
Mrs. John NJ HaCkley of Greenfield is
here, called by the illness of her aunt,
Mrs F. A. Whitney of North Main street,
who fell and fractured her hip.
Mr. and Mrs Luman Weeks and Mr.
md Mrs. Walter f. Sturgis left today
for trip by automobile through the
White mountains and into Canada.
Rev and Mrs. Ebert s. Hewitt and
son, Elroy Hewitt, and Miss Eleanor L.
Richardson left this afternoon by auto
mobile for Plainyille, Conn, to stay over
Labor day.
Miss Ethel Goodal returned this morn
ing after an absence of two months in
which she visited various points in Mon
tana making her headquarters at Warm
Springs.
Miss Una Rice of Springfield, Mass,
and Earl Miller of Utica. N. Y, are
expected today to visit over the week
end at Miss Rice s home on South
Main street.
Miss Minnie /. Rawson, principal of
the Canal street school, was operated
upon yesterday morning in the Memo
rial hospital for APPENDICITIS. DIR. G..
r. Anderson was the surgeon. She is
as comfortable as could be expected.
Miss Clara Tarbox came this morn
ing from Albany, n. Y, to remain at
her home on Organ street over the hol-
iday. Miss Tarbox, who graduated
from the Albany Business college, now
has position with II. A. Lozier, Inc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Mrs. John n. Harvey of Brattleboro
underwent Caesarean operation in
Boston this morning. Both Mrs. Har-
vev and baby daughter are reported to
be doing well.
Mrs. f. A. Whitney of North Main
street fell Tuesday afternoon IN her
home and fractured her right hip. DIR.
Fremont Hamilton was called to attend
her.
Mrs. Frank f. Barber entertained 40
Young people last evening in her home
on Linden street in honor of her niece,
Miss Carrie Duquette of Chicopee Falls,
Mass. An orchestra furnished music
for dancing Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
William j. Fenton, who conducts a
plumbing business at III Elliot street,
and Miss Rose McGarvin of Attleboro,
Mass, were married in Attleboro at Z
O clock Wednesday morning. They are
on their wedding trip in New York city
and will return to Brattleboro Monday
night.
The West River passenger traiR due
to arrive here from South Londonderry
this morning at $50 O'Clock was about
four hours late as the result of an
empty box car derailment yesterday
afternoon. The car jumped the track
on the southbound trip Of tn mixed
train and so much time was consumed
in clearing the track that the north
bound passenger train last night was
several hours late in reaching South
Londonderry. Because of the law re-
curing a certain number of hours rest
for the crew the train could not start
down this morning on schedule time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-04

tion in its effort to determine tho ae-
tuaI cost of producing milk on the av-
erage New England farm.
The percentage of farm labor runs
high.
1t is not paid for directly but it must
be taken into account in determining
costs.
The relatively large percentage of
work which is done without cost by
members of the average Vermont dairy
man 5 family may be one reason for
the common belief that milk can be
produced in Vermont much cheaper
than in other states of New England
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-04

Money won't make people respect
you nor love you but it can take YOU
away from them if they don't.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-04
HeaItl, Founo In Suns Rays.

Sun-glare has its influence on health
resorts in Europe. In France, medical
specialists have recommended the re-
sorts of Brittany and Normandy for
long time instead of the hot and Glar-
ing sands of the southern coasts. This
is the choice especially for children
and for persons over fifty whose sight
is growing dim. Less attention has
been given the matter In England, but
preference for places on the east and
west coasts instead of in the south Is
growing for people with weak eyes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-04
Going to Meeting in Vermont.

The standard family that resides
About two hours from preaching
Has more to bear on Sunday morn
Than comes in Zeno's teaching;
There's such a rush you've barely time
To do your breakfast eating;
It's hurry up and change your clothes
Or you'll be late for meeting.
It's Johnnies wash-tub chance the first.
But Johnnie isn't ready;
And Charles head a-pains him so
His feet are quite unsteady;
And Susie can't commit the verse
She's been an hour repeating
It's twenty bothering things at once,
This getting off to meeting
WHY Mandy Brown, your wrists and
neck
Are positively grimy;
I've told you twice to use the soap,
How dare you so defy me!
And. Johnnie, where was Tarsus born
Who thrice received a beating?
] mean st. Paul-Oh! Dear Me SUI;
This getting fixed for meeting"
Then Nellie drops her lesson leaf
Inside the fire she's poking,
And then she drops the stove lid, too,
The thing is SO provoking;
SO topic, golden text and all
Receive a fiery greeting,
Midst screams and bangs and all that
goes
With getting off to meeting.
Then Willie has a tantrum time
lie says the other feners
Have regular buttons for their cuffs,
That come from merchant Weller's;
SO mother loans her wedding links
To stop his beastly bleating,
And course, he loses one right off
Before they start for meeting.
Then father settles up with Charles,
Whose head is still a-paining;
Zach Sunday morning here OF late,
Says he, won start complaining;
The Sabbath day is not the time,
Young Mr. Man, for cheating,
You'll take dose of castor oil
Or else you'll 90 to meeting
DANIEL i. CADY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-04
Amer Poison.

advancing years have caused me
10 fUreeo tile luxury Of temper" mid
dle-aged woman said. "'Be slow to
wrnth' might well be ones guide ut
every period of life. but 1t is absolute
ly essential In the middle years. when
fits of anger set up a positive poison
In the system. Twice In the last year
have been made seriously Ill by CIV
Ing way to my temper. Now, for my
health's. sake. endeavor to restrain
it."-Exchange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-04
Many Changes for Grasshopper Falls.

Many Changes for Grasshopper Falls.
Valley Falls was originally named
Grasshopper Falls. The legislature OF
1863 changed ii 10 Snwtelle Falls 1t
was changed back TO Grasshopper Falls
the next year because Sol Miller
dubbed 1t "Sowtail Falls" And II
was Grasshopper Falls until 1878.
when the name was changed to Valley
Falls. and everybody lived happily
ever after.-Corning (Kan.) Gazette.