davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14
VERMONT FAIRS.
First at Morrisville Aug. 26-Last at
Tunbridge Oct 6.

A schedule of the is fairs which are to
be held throughout the state of Vermont
this fall, beginning Aug. "A and closing
about Oct. 6, is given below; ross
LamoilIe Valley, Morrisville, Aug.
1926; Franklin County, Sheldon june
ton. Aug. 3o-Sept. |; Addison County,
Middlebury, Aug. 3l=Sept. /; Springfield,
Sept. -; Rutland County Fair and
Horse Show, Rutland, Sept. clio; Chit
tenden, County, Essex Center, Sept, 77l0;
Orleans County, Barton, Sept. 7-l0;
Caledonia County, st. Johnsbury, Sept
1916; Battenkill Valley Fair, Manehes
ter, Sept l4-l6; Windsor County, Wood
stock, Sept. l4-l6; Caledonia Grange Fair
Hardwick, Sept. IS; Dog River Valley
Fair, Mortified, Sept. 2l-23; Black River
Valley Grange Fair, Ludlow, Sept. 1924
State Fair, White River Junction, Sept
% Oct l /; Valley Fair, Brattleboro, Oct
Sc; Union Agricultural Fair, Tunbridge
Oct. SO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14

bers complain they have too much to do.
Each has 21l,000 constituents who are
writing for all kinds of things.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14

Silas Carpenter, 14-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Carpenter, accidentally
shot himself on Saturday, and was not
discovered for a few hours. The boy was
alone and was handling the gun, with
which he was hoping to shoot a hawk,
which was after his chickens, when, in
some way, the gun was discharged, the
charge entering the boys abdomen. In
his distress. he rolled down bank, where
his father found him on his return from
work. He died a few hours later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14

= LOST Saturday, black ribbon watch
fob with initials w. B. MEG. on pendant.
Valued because of association. Reward
if returned to Holstein- Friesian Assoeia-
ton. 1ll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14

WANTED Two pin boys. GA Elliot
St. Et t4-ol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14
WANTED.

WANTED-waitress, Albany Cafe,
111-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
HER DREAM CAME TRUE

II you ever had ambitions to
writc for the movies. bark 10 the
Tho. scarcely out Of her teens. Mlss
Johnston L. one OF the most promi.
nent members of the Thomas IA.
frice scenario staff.
While still In high school Miss
Johnston wrote biood-curflin.
yarn called Wanted for Murder g
and moro ~ lark than anything
else. sent II to a movie producer.
Those were the days when nclo-
dramatic screen tales we're IN
vogue. and. much TO Miss John.
sfon's surprise. II was accepted.
That scaled the high school pupirs
ambitions. She would b q movie
writer. And today she ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

A divorce court Isn't always Z
parting injunction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Picture hf{er

Poll Trenton. film star. who re.
Gently deserted the film TO write n
scenario. has practically finished
that Job and viii lie back In
makeup again His story 10 called
''Moonshlne," but Trenton says !,
has nothing TO, do with alcoholic
liquor.
Haiiam Cooley and his wife have
returned TO Los Angeles from cata-
Tina island. where they have been
spending their vacation.
The Last OF the Mexican the
new TourfSeur production. VIII b.
released this fall by Associated Fro
duesrs. of which MoAsrs. Tournsur.
Dxan. lace. ssnnett. Tucker, SesAn
and Read Jr. are mcmbera
william raversham. seisnick
screen star. In also to DO sen IN
new play this scason. He VIII sp-
pear next month In The Prince
and the Pauper.-
-Ruekinx the Tiger u to be done
in films this winter.
Elaine Hammerssein u rapidly
gaining the distinction Of being the
most ssunninsiy drc~sed actress on
the screen. Copies Of her cos'un-Ax
are appearing In the leading fashion
magazines and syndicafea-
Conway rearle. who deserted the
moving reel for the fishing reel
during the summer. n about rrady
TO return and start biz produc.
ton for National Picture Theatres.
Donald Crisp. director. and bis ~
ssstant, Claude Mitchell. arc on their
way 70 the Paramount London stu.
do. whore they viii make Donald
Crisp Ali-British Producing for Par
amount
Mrs.. william Vaughan Moody.
widow Of the author OF The Faith
Healer" In at Hollywood. where
she Ia assisting George Melford In
the direction OF The Faith Healer"
George Mclford Is playing the title
role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
The Easiest Way
NJ to End Dandrun

TherAls one sure way thRyncsar
falls 10 ikmove dandrufy Completely.
and tina, TO dissolve itThis dc.
stroys II csNrciy. To a. this. just
get about M ounces ~ plain. or.
binary liquid son: sufy !, at nigh,
when retiring, M cn(dgh TO motstcn
the scalp and rub lin gently with
the finger tips. ~
ny morning. psos II not all. Of
your dandrur Va be Hne. and ,hrcc
or four more ebpNca,i1ps viii com.
ple,ely dissoly ana cntNsiy destroy
every single tgn ard trasr OF IL. no
matter how much daAfrunyou may
have.
You wiz md. too. th<, arfsitchIns
and digging OF the scalp will slop in.
stantiy and your hair win be pury
iustroys. glossy. silky and colt, and
tool, ,s9 Ind feel a hundred ''>s'Ne'''
YOU can get liquid srvon al Any
drGg store. II In inexpensive. Nd
fIur ounces IL all you WIN need This
simple remedy has never been known
To fail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
You Nccdn't Fear an
Attack of
Epilepsy

\ you viii tab the bsine Treat
uDsnt for E:pnef&y ~ Fits. Begin
sivht now to bun Sdp and restore
year injured nerve system 50 that
you win feel th( q time freedom
Ann danger. Kosih viii tone,
norsnethen apA r-ncJ the whole
nsrvous syst m Prevent return At
oDcks u tAren In time.
1asxs rkus - Wen r-elAa your
msn~g Wysu are not satistisd. Write
~ ~ sr~asise on Epiiepsy
- Cs@psny. ifis 18th 81 y. W..
Wsshlngtas. ID. G.
sld ~ svift's Pharmacy. seeoad and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

II some mon were n big ~ they
think they are their tailor bills would
bankrupt them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Hooch Has Color,
but IL Zero-Proof

NEW YORK. Sept. iS.--It takes
more than . wink and a lot Of
tongue rolling on the part Of the
seller 20 insure the customer that he
In buying forbidden 'hooch- these
days. Certain deIicatessen dealers
have been retailing q compound OF
fruit juices with cayenne pepper At
high prices with the whispered hint
that here's the real stuff. but don't
tell" Analysis has shown that II Is
xero-proof and as kicklcss as 4 glass
OF SKINNED milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
/ GYH'he II
.GI[pg0lQ
LIBERTY


Constance Binney's popularity as
screen star In rapidly progressing.
Little Miss Binney has BEEN star
ring on the speaking stage In New
York In a clever drama. "59 East"
This play has been transferred 20
the screen with Miss Binnsy fear
tured.
"ss East" which opens at the
Liberty today. concerns the adven.
ture OF Penelope Penn, a demufe
little miss. who leaves her home
and goes To Now York. where abe
hopes 20 obtain employment.
How she diifts into the chorus OF
4 musical comedy show and later
falls In love with Napoleon Gibbs,
boarder at the same house In
which she lives. rounds out the
plot.
OIIsEuM
The hare and tortoise OF the auto
mobile world--the racing car and
the truck -figure prominently IN
whats Your Hurry" wallace
Reds latest comedy drama ut thu
COLISEUM TINS week.
Tho star has the role Of q racing
driver In love with the daughter
OF n motor truck manufactures. The
latter does not approve Of waiiie
as a prospective ronin4iaw To set
In the old mans good gracss. waiiie
deserts racing 20 act as publicity
nan for trucks But he onix sue.
ceeds In getting in bad" and u is
not until he risks his life 20 bring
Gordon Of trucks 20 plug the
breach In a bursting dam that
father In won over.
STRAND
After all lavish settings and spec.
taculnr scenes are not absolutely
essential In making the success OF
motion picture play. ''Humor.
-saus." on visY at the Strand this
week. II amonk the big pho,opiays
OF the year. because Il impresses
ono with It's sincerity and heart ap.
peal. II IL a story of human b.
lnss as they are. the story Of the
genius OF the vioiip. WHO. aided by
that beautiful .if,. mottfr love. rose
from obscufi,y and poverty 10 the
heights. strikes . responsive chord
IN every heart
-Humor~.aue- was adapted from
Fannie Hurst's novel Of the same
name.
COLONIAL
WIN tho blood Of the rather or the
hercdity Influence Of the mother en-,
ert the greater force on . person,
That IL one Of the problems sug.
Kesied by tho story Of The Ador.
able SAVAGE" the phosodrana based
on the novel by Ralph Stock. which
VIII be shown for the firss time In
Seattle at the Colonial. beginning
today.
Pretty little Faith Roberts. who
10 ths featured player. has the role
Of . hafcasis siri Of the FIJI
islands.
REX
Eugene oBrien II staring ~ the
Rrx this week In "a Fool and His
Money" oBnea appears a. John
Bethany Smart. . popular American
novelist. smar, buys . castle In
tho s~iss Tyroi and prepares 10
write his new novel there
Hs doesn't set much chance 20
DO any writing. however. for the
adventures como thick and fast lie
encounters ghosts. villainous noble
men and = charming woman In dis
tress.
OF course the author gets . h~au-
,lfui wife oft OF the affair. as well
a. a good plot for his next novel
It's a George Barr Mccutoheon
story.
lCLEMMER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
FOR SKIN I9RTy&
Zemo, thu Clean, A6tiseptie
Liquid, INST Whit You
Need. ANot Greasy

Don't worry ab9 eczema or othes
skin troubles. Y0d IN have a clear
tanned at any drug stte for 53t. OF
extra large bghle for $l.0
Zemo ge(erally removeA pimples
blackheadf blotches. eczemaS nod ring
worm aVd makes thcoskin cl\Rr anc
healthy Zcmo Is a clean, penetfNting
antis66tic liquid. neither sticky moi
greyey and stains nothing. II is eaSil,
applied and costs mere trihe for eaSf
duplication. II is always Dependable
The Z. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
BRUCE GORDON A
NEW SCREEN IDOL

Bruce Gordon. the young British
actor. ''diacovor~d- by Commodore
]. stuart Blaekton. n expected "a
make a prYmp, and favorable i'm
preston cd the public when tbs
two Hisckton features In which
MIR. Gordon plays leading roles are
rcioc-ed. In The House OF ths
Toiiing Bell" and the feature which
will soon follow H. this nov lead.
Ing man plays opposite May Nc
Ayoy. who has already attracted
much attention In Blaekton poduc
tons.
SIR. Gordon In an actor Of ssrk
ing personality. Ills playing II said
TO be chiefly rcma rkable for its
ease and repression. lie has good
looks OF the rugged type. and his
screen personality In one Of strength
ana manilnc-s.
Mru arr Ike pin~--no good wts~u
they lo~r their heads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Zone McCraw" Is
Alias for Stew

NEW YORK. Sept is.--Countcr.
men in uptown quick lunch places
have . language all their own In
interpreting the order OF patrons.
Here IL the latest addition TO their
vocabulary. growing out OF the fight
in the Lambs club In which John J.
McOrnw. manager Of the Giants.
was participant ''one McGraw
yeils the countcrman. A moment
later the cook sends out a lamb
stew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

The world has moro charity fos
dead men than II has for men who
are dead broke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Swedes to Build
Largest Station

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Sept. ib.---
The Radio bureau. Swedish tcie.
graph department. Is engaged In a
scheme for the erection In Sweden Of
ono OF the largest wireless stations
In the world 10 communicate with
the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

M~u arc Inc pir~--no good wAen
they io~r their heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Let's See-That's
"a Quarts Here

LONDON. Sept iss--Said TO have
spent 1910 on drink In three weeks.
John Burke. a collier. was sentenced
to three Nonths Imprisonment for
stealing int sum from his brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
COUNTESS SAYS SHE
MARRIED MAYBERRY
TO GET RID OF MIN

RENO. New. Sept. is.--Count.
cas- Ida Van ciauscn Davis Dona
Msyterry. who WINS married here
five days ago to Capt. Raymond
Maybcrry. OF Los Angeles. today
had filed n suit for annulment OF
her marriage.
II married him TO bc nd of
him" she declared. charging that
Maybcry had forced his alton.
tons upon her for two years.
Mnyberry. who also IL In Reno.
denied this charge.
A few days ago the countess
announced her candidacy for the
presidency. saying that the com.
mittec OF ts would back her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

The Mutiny OF the Elsinorc." ~
the Ciemmer this week. In . servo
version Of the powerful novel Of the
same name. written by the late
Jack London.
The story CONCERNS John Pike
the first mate Of the sailing ship
the "Eisinorv." who has signed up
&motlcy crew OF thugs and ~un
men from the waterfront OF san
Franclsco. and who once at sen
finds himself pitted against these
hostile forces for the mastery Of
the weasel.
Mitchell Lewis 10 seen a. John
Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

A man In love b always blind
until he finds IT necessary 70 sew
on his own buttons
Evening star., 1920-03-03
JOHNSON SEES "BAR'LS"
OF HIS OPPONENTS IN
SOUTH DAKOTA CONTEST

By the Associated Press.
MITCHELL. S. D., March 3.-Senator
Hiram w. johnson of California last
night opened fire upon his leading
opponents for the republican nomina-
ton for the presidency. charging that
the expenditure of money in the
South Dakota primary is such as has
seldom been seen in any campaign in
any state.
1T is obvious" said the senator
mendous battle-ground of the wealth
and power and financial resources Of
my two leading opponents. Seldom in
any state has such an eXtravagant
expenditure of money in a primary
campaign been seen. l cannot compete
with them in this kind of contest. 1t
may be their good fortune and my
misfortune that they can expend in
all directions enormous sums of
money and that ! cannot. / have back
of me no great corporation, no trust
no powerful financial interests. In
this commonw | am pitting
whatever of ability, of courage, of
energy and of character God has given
me against the wealth. the influence
and the power of organized politics
and organized big business in poll
tics"
The senator said it was impossible
to bury the American flag and make
the American people walk over its
grave without it's becoming an issue
in the American campaign"
FavOrs League as Issue.
Il do not care what politicians may
assert" he continued, "the issue is
here right now, and the issue Will
be with the American people until
they themselves decide it. Why should
not American men and women decide
whether the American youth shall
police the world or fight for boundary
lines in Europe and Asia?'
He said that he would go to any
length to prevent war, and that he
favored an International forum to
fix international opinion, but that he
would never subscribe to a pact which
binds American boys to go to the
four quarters of the globe to settle
foreign disputes"
Evening star., 1920-03-03

Wood. who has just returned from Chi
cago. mo other candidate will be
within 100 votes of Wood and l GER
tainly feel not more than three ballots
and probably only two will be necessary,
Behind the 800 who will line up for Gen
Wood on the first roll call will be an
aroused public sentiment for his candi-
dacy which will make impossible politi-
cal trlckery TO deny him the nomination.
Public attention will be so focused on
the convention that there can be no re-
petition of 1912, and even If a handful
of leaders may wish to name a candi-
date of their own choice rather than one
Of the peoples preference. they will not
dare attempt it.
Leaders in the Wood campaign from
many sections of the country who were
n Chicago. said Senator Moses, ''are
convinced that Gen. Wood will have the
entire Louisiana delegation of twelve,
they are certain that most of the dele
cation from Massachusetts will be for
;en. Wood with Gov. Coolidge out of
ne race, and their reports from all sec
lions show rising tide of enthusiasm
or the Wood candidacy which they
tnow has not been and will not be ex-
hibited for any other man. From Ohio
Indiana and Illinois, in the heart of the
territory of the so-Called favorite sons
aomes the most optimistic news. Politi
cianS who are not given to delusions told
me III tLiS"s' 'iiit at leaSt tnTee-illl
If the old Roosevelt vote in Illinois would
20 for Leonard Wood and that Gov.
Lowden will have anything but a free
field in his own state. Any one who has
watched Ohio in the last few days knows
without argument that the Harding
managers are up against a stiff fight
there and that the senator can hardly
iOpe to obtain a solid delegation.
Every report from South Dakota
shows Gen. Woods trip there has put
the state safely in the Wood column,
and his trip through Michigan the early
part of this week is bound to reflect in n
victory at the primaries there April ).
Evening star., 1920-03-03
Former Envoy to Berlin Gives
Political Views at Chi
cago "Debate."
Mr.. Monroe, Independent Demo-
cratic Candidate, Voices Op-
position to League.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
S1OUN FALLS. S. D., March 3
James w. Gerard. former American
amba ssador to Germany and minority
democratic candidate for nomination
March %. met James 0. Monroe OF
Chicago. independent democratic
candidate for the nomination. in a
debate here last night as required by
the state primary law
Answering an inference that he was
g stalking horse" for President Will
son. Mr.. Gerard said he was mot
stalking horse for anybody and
that the President. who for eight
one of achievement and brought down
the greatest military power in the
world. needs no stalking horse.
The meeting had little resemblance
I" the usual debate. Each speaker
outlined his stand on various issues.
Mr.. Gerard declared that war would
have been prevented if William j.
hryans peace treaty had been signed
by the various countries.
Il deplore the delay of the United
States in acting on the peace treaty
and accepting the league Of nations"
he said. The senators in our Con-
grcss should throw politics to the
wind and bring rest to the world"
Free Ballot or "Bullets.-
1--WE must permit free speech" the
former ambassador continued. The
New York representatives made a Ia
tai mistake in attempting to throw
out duly elected members Of the state
legislature. If people are not given
the right to express their Ideas
through the ballot they will do it with
bullets"
He declared Germany must be re-
stored and placed again on the map,
80 that 1t can live and buy our
products, which would be beneficial
10 it as well as to u.s."
Mr. Gerard expressed regret that the
railroads had been returned to pri-
vate ownership, saying government
control should have been given a
longer test under normal peace time
conditions.
Monroe Opposes League.
A new taxation system was favored
by Mr.. Monroe. He expressed opposi-
ton to the league of nations and
urged the suppression of the great
combinations of capital He fire.
quently mentioned what he called po-
litical graft and governmental ia
voritism. Taxation is the paramount
issue today" he said, "and the gov
ernment should abolish special privi-
lege and do it by taxation
"Organized labor has at last dis
Evening star., 1920-03-03
Edwards Petition Filed
Today in Illinois, Is Plan

CHICAGO, March "a petition en-
tering the name of Gov. Edward l.
towards of New Jersey in the demo-
cratic presidential race in Illinois
was taken to Springfield last night
1oLoWlng mass meeting here at
winch the New Jersey executive was
indorsed. Several speakers attacked
william Jennings Bryan for his op-
position to Edwards. The petition
Will b" filed with the secretary of
state today, it was announced. An
ton j. Cermak Chicago alderman. was
named illinois campaign manager.
Michael thinner. president of the
United Societies. who presided. read
the Following telegram from Gov.
Edwards:
The first step forward for personal
liberty was taken by the Legislature
of New Jersey today. l will carry
the same fight to the San Francisco
convention. The idea of personal lib
erty is greater than any man. l am
with you in this fight for Ameri-
CaniSm'
Evening star., 1920-03-03

For Colds. Grip or influenza
and Preventative. take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for T.. W.
signature on the box. 30c.-Adver
tiSement.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
Accommodation

If you've planned your finances to
couer a spring suit later on-don't t0ait!
Make the saving no.o! We'll gladly ac-
cept a small deposit and lay the suit aside
until its convenient to pay the balance.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
ILLINOIS CONGRESSMEN
PROTEST WOOD MOVE

The Illinois republicans in Congress
have Joined in a message to the
Leonard Wood campaign committee
Of that state characterizing as "of
fensive" a telegraphc request from
he committee that they support Gen
Wood for the presidential nomination
cr else name some one in each dis
trict who would do so.
The delegation, as a unit. wishes s
to express its firm belief that the
state of Illinois is not in any sense
of the word for Leonard Wood for
President" said the joint reply, "and
that the delegation and the state are
unqualif1edly for Gov. Frank o. Low
den, and that the tone and manner
Of the telegram in question is often
sive to every member Of that delega-
ton"
Senators Sherman and Mccormick
as well as all of the twenty-five re-
publican representatives from the
state signed the message.
Evening star., 1920-03-03

United States senator has been flied
at the secretary Of states Office by Howes
I4anders. Landers was understood to be
representing Mr.. Taggart, who is away
from the city This action means that
Taggart will get the nomination and will
oppose Senator Watson for election. 1t
is very well understood that no other
democrat will oppose Taggart for the
nomination. There were 1000 names
on the petition filed by Landers, and he
says there are other petitions bearing
5000 signatures. Taggart is under
stood to have been at work for some
time building up his personal organiza-
ton. particularly among the women Of
the state.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
MUST REVEAL WHEREABOUTS

BERLIN. March ALI Germans
who believe their names to be on the
list of men whose extradition 10 de-
manded by the allies are called upon
to make known their places Of resi-
dence or whereabouts by the attorney
general, who issued a proclamation
to this effect today.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
GER ARD NOT "STALKING HORSE
Johnson HITS RIVALS FUNDS

covered the strike and that is at the
ballot box" he said.
Mr.. Monroe issued the challenge for
the debate and Mr.. Gerard accepted
Under the terms Of the primary law
Mr.. Gerard could have supplied
proxy. Monroe first challenged Presi-
dent Wilson. but the President failed
TO hle an acceptance within the re-
CURED time, to the Endorsement given
MIN by the state convention of pro
posal men at Pierre last December.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
HARDING SETS PRECEDENT.
First Republican Candidate to
Campa: IN in Person in Texas.

FORT WORTH. Tex, March SEN
ator Warren G. Harding of Ohio can
didate for the republican presiden-
tial nomination, today set what is
said to be a precedent in southern
politics by campaigning in Texas.
He is declared to be the first republican
candidate ever to campaign in person in
this state. He spoke at the chamber of
pommprcp
Evening star., 1920-03-03
TAGGART PETITION FILED.
Democrats Would Place Name on
Indiana Ballot for Senator.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March (Spe-
ciaD A petition to have the name of
Thomas Taggart placed on the primary
ballot as democratic candidate for