davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09

Representative Dale is making an Of.
fectiye canvass Of his district, the oppor-
tunity being happily presented by the long
summer recess of congress. The congress-
man and his equally amiable wife droD IN
to town, put up at the best hotel and
just meet people. They are good takers.
but better still, they are good listeners.
They cultivate the locality thoroughly.
They have a pleasant knaek and produce
good personal impression. The average
voter feels gratified when his congress-
man seeks him out and talks with him.
1t matters little whether the pending can
vass is mentioned-the Dales use fine dis
cretloq on this point. Their main effort
Is to feavc behind with all the voters and
all the people they meet a kindly personal
feeling toward them. This accomplished,
they move on to another town and repeat
1t was in this way that Dale won his first
nomination and whenever opposition has
since appeared it has been his resort. For
effectiveness it double-discounts big plat
form oratory or a publicity campaign The
people the Dales meet feel interested
enough to get out and vote and work for
Mr.. Dale when the time comes, because
they have met the couple, like them and
want to serve them.
Nobody claims that the Second district
representative is more than mediocre-a
man Of good moral fibre and right pur-
poses, but rather weak in decision and ac-
ton. The social campaign waged by the
Dales is a hard game to beat. Voters COM
monty follow their personal likes and dis |
likes in registering at the polls. An en- |
gagng smile, warm hand-clasp, a tender |
inquiry after the new Daby, count for
more than longwinded dissertations on
the Armenian mandate or the return of |
Shantung. Theoretically, the people ought
to close their ears to this stuff and rem
der cold Judgment on merit alone-but
they don't. 'Boardin' round is a distinct
ly Dale method that has been tested and
proven. Il is above all criticism, both
on grounds of propriety and legitimacy.
The feature to deplore about it is that
voters show a disposition to be won by
wooing instead of conviction-and it is
no new discovery that this is so.
Mr. Dale rs not depending on his So
rial graces alone, however. In a special
appeal to ex-service men for their votes
he solcits support on the strength of
what he has done to promote their. claims
for government compensation. He urges
his support of the sOcaled
bonus bill, a measure which passed the
louse under the stress of political er- ;
2edienty, but which has been immured t
n the senate and will probably never s
L. revived, at least in its present form,i \
8fter the November election Mr.. Dale {
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
JAMAICA.

Terrance Landman was in Fitchburg,
lass, Monday.
Charlcs Bailey of Newport, Va, visited
IS family here this week.
l.. r. Soper and family of Brattleboro
e here few days with relatives.
eNr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder and Miss
ladys Chaplin we're Brattleboro visitors
Rday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Smith of Bellows
Is are guests a few days at Orrin
So lnsons.
I. w. Butler entertained his uncle
&c Butler, and family the first of
week.
ISIS Amanda Allen has been ILL., Mrs.
Srett Vail of South Londonderry is
gearing for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodenough, who are
spending the summer in West Jamaica,
were at their home in Guilford over the
weekend.
Miss Amy Johnson and sister Of New
York, who bought the Dryer place in
Pixies Falls last year, are there spending
their vacation.
Lester Higgins and family, who have
been visiting his brother in West Jamai-
ca a week returned to their home in
Fair Haven Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl NJ. Rufus and little
daughter, Earlene, of Wilmington spent
the weekend with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs O. A. johnson.
Mrs. Ida Wilder, who spent three weeks
with hef daughter, Mrs. Charles Wilder,
returned to her home in South London
derry the last of the week.
Mrs. Louise Perry ,of Boston, Mrs. AL
ice Clark of Bellows Falls, Jay King and
b King Of Bellows Falls spent the Fourth
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
King.
Mrs. Annie Stone, who has been caring
for Mrs. Matilda Allen, went home to
South Londonderry Monday noon. Miss
Hattie Allen of WardsDorO has come to
stay with Mrs. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Daggett and Miss
Betty Anderson attended the celebration
in Westminster Monday. Mr.. apd Mrs
P. c. Stark and Marie spent the Fourth
with relatives in Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stark and family
went Sunday for few days stay with
their daughter, Mrs. Charles Record, in
Walpole, Y. H. Their grandsons will re-
turn with them to spend the summer
here.
Charles Wilder, who has taken a two
years lumber Job of Mr.. Hughes in South
Londonderry has put in a steam mill on
the Martin place and will begin work
next week He will move his family the
middle of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris of West
Medford, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Hust of
Maiden, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. i. J. Har-
ris, Paul Manning and Maverette Mum
dell of West Townshend were callers in
town the first of the week.
School closed a successful years work
in Maynard hollow Thursday with a neigh
borhood picnic which was enjoyed.
Among other refreshments ice-cream and
cake were served. Lyman Stone re-
ceived certificate to attend high school.
The teacher, Miss GLADYS Chaplin, re-
turned to her home in West Townshend
Thursday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09

cause advertising was the seed
that multiplied the harvest. Ad-
vertising has made it possible
for you to enjoy many economi-
cal comforts today because adj
vertising made it possible to
manufacture and distribute
them in quantity at prices with
in reach of all.
The modern home, the modern
kitchen was built by advertising.
Folks dress better and more rea-
sOnably today because of the
advertisements.
The advertisements i'm your
newspaper are signs of pro-
gressive merchants and makers.
Read them to inform yourself on
what to buy and where to buy it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
Killed by Peashooter.

"Shot to death with a peashooter,"
was the verdict of the coroner's jury
investigating the demise Of Mrs. Jes-
sic Archer in London, England. 1t
was found that she ruptured the aorta
when the vegetable, shot from a boys
artillery, hit her in the face.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
advertising the Seed
In every section of our land you will find
local products of merit that are hardly
known in the next county or state.

Occasionally a maker of one
or more of these products de-
cides that other folks would en-
joy the merits of his goods, if
they could hear of them. He be-
gins to advertise so that Mr..
Maine and Miss California shall
have a chance to know about and
to buy them.
All over the country folks ask
for these goods, the local mer-
chant sells and advertises them,
and people everywhere thus get
an opportunity to enjoy them,
too.
Countless of the items adver-
tised in your newspaper have
been put at your disposal be-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
Trees Products Valuable

From the "blackboy" tree of Aus.
tralia a new company is producing
tars that are free from harmful acids.
tarpaulin dressings, rope tar and SAM.
tary tar, lacquers, paint, stains.
pitches, phenol. benzol. alcohol, coke,
potash. The production of dyes. per
fumes and formalin is planned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09

Lord Harris, a famous English col
lege cricketer of half century ago,
is still playing the game at the age of
seventy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09

A club of japanese hockey and base
ball enthusiasts has been formed in
Vancouver
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
H0sU Porter Dale Campaigns

Travels Through the District "Meetin' Folks" and
Leaving a Pleasant Impression Wrong on Sol
der Bonus
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
TOWN TO CELEBRATE
 ITS EIGHTH BIRTHDAY

CHANDLER, May 1.--The people Of Chandler extend the residents of the Salt River valley q cordial invitation to take part in the celebration of the eighth birthday of the town on Mon day. May r. There will be something doing every minute of the day and as an added feature Gov. Thomas Camp bell has agreed to be present and make an address. There will be races of every character and to end the cele- bration there will be a free dance in the San Marcos arcade.
 Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. G. l.. Griggs of Alliance Neb. arrived here this week on a. short visit with their daughter, Mrs. J. P. Thorn.
 On Trip
 Mrs. A. Stralee, manager of the local motion picture house, departed on Wednesday evening on two months business and pleasure trip to Utica, Mont.
 Card Party
 The card party given for the benefit of the Jewish temple fund in the San Marcos arcade on Friday evening was decided success and people from all over the Salt River valley were in at tendance. Many high scores were made and four handsome prizes were awarded. Those in charge of the affair were the Mines. Joseph Friedberg, Abe ! Lukin, Ethel Jacobs and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
REV. BUCHANAN WILL
 GIVE UP PASTORATE
 IN THIS CITY JULY 1

The Rev. ". s. Buchanan, for four years pastor of the Central Christian church of Phoenix. will leave here July 1 to take the pastorate Of the Central Christian church of Pittsburg, Pa. His resignation has been announced to take effect at that time.
 Rev. Buchanants successor has not been selected as yet. The church. however. is fr touch with two or three exceIlently qualified ministers avail able for the position, so that there will be no lull in the work of the church following the departure of the present pastor.
 Alr. Buchanan. considered by all who know him as a minister of the highest class. came 10 this city q little more than four years ago from Canton, Ohio, where he was vice president and sec retary and active head of the church's college in that city. Upon his arrival he found the members of the old First Christian church worshiping in a little
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

brick building at Fifth avenue and Monroe street, burdened with $2O0e debt and unable to keep their pastor because the church could not raise his salary. In less than two years after Rev. Buchanan took charge, the church, ranking fifth in size on his arrival, had taken first place in point of members, in Bible school work, and in almost every line of church work. The congregation had moved from it's lit c brick building to the great church home on North Central avenue it now occupies, which cost at the time of building $S5,000, and which, it is said, could not be duplicated now for $15O.GO0.
 In this building the church has con tinued to grow and prosper, and each year there las been added from 250 to 300 new members. Tn the last three years the church has raised and paid out in cash $100,000-
 Rev. Buchanan not only has worked with the church, but with every move ment in the city that has had for its object the good of humanity. He has
 beer a booster for the city and valley. an9 is universally liked and known. 1 lie has not only been minister, but has taken his place in the business life of the city, and is leaving with the
 respect of every business man of the 1 city, as well as church people and citi-
 
 Rev. Buehanan's action in leaving Phoenix, he said yesterday, is solely on l account Of the greater opportunity the Pittsburg pastorate offers. Tn Pitts burg, Gco, MT. Buchanan will have every advantage. of the education of his daughter in the same city. Mir. and
 Mrs. Buchanan have also felt the need Of q change since the death of their young son last year. for whose health
 the move to this city originally was
 made.
 MT Buchanan is a native of Indiana. 1 He was educated at Kentucky uni versity ard has filled pastorates in
 Tennessee and Indiana. On leaving | here July i, MT. and Mrs. Buchanan will go either to Los Angeles or San
 Francisco, there taking a steamer for
 Seattle and travelling east over the northern route.
 The average age of the survivors of ! the civil war is given at 70.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
ADVERTISING OF REAL .ESTATE TO BE LEADING
 TOPIC AT CONVENTION

One of the biggest topics for discus sion before the thirteenth annual con- vention of the national association of real estate boards, to be held in Kan sas City, June to ,, will be real estate advertising. Realizing that creative advertising has played the most inn portanz part in the development of big business throughout the world. and at tho same time has been perhaps most neglected in the real estate world, there have been many requests from realtors for a thorough discussion of this subject
 A movement for the development of scientific advertising campaigns, for the benefit of the real estate business in general throughout the nation, as well as on the part of individual con- cerns has gained much headway in the past | muths, and it is expected that out of the discussion in Kansas City will come one of the most progressive and aggressive efforts ever made to place real estate investment before the public at large. The possibility of a national campaign is not remote.
 The subject will be viewed from all angles. Some of the subdivisions of the discussion are:
 How realtors should advertise spe- cific properties to get best results.
 How 10 create new prospects for real estate investment among that class ot people which heretofore have not con- sidered it.
 How to develop prospects in whom there has already been instilled the thought of investing in real estate.
 How to establish and increase a ma wide interest in the purchase Of real estate.
 What advertising mediums best serve the purpose of the realtor. The own your home campaigns which have been successfully con- ducted under the auspices of the na- tional association of real estate boards in various cities for the past three or four years mal1erd the beginning of the demad for more effective and sci entific advertising among the real es- tate interests. It created a desire on the part of individuals to own their homes, which no doubt has been re- flected in the purchasing of business homes by business and manufacturing 1 interests.
 1 Well developed advertising plans have been sponsored by real estate boards in several cities, featuring real estate, which pays probably 75 per cent of the entire government revnue.
 The discussion at he convention will be led by Forest Adair, former presi- dent of the real estate board in At lanta and a real estate advertising eX- pert. Men who have had charge oi the real estate advertising campaigns in other cities during the past year also will be present and take a part i in the discussion.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
GREAT COAL DEPOSITS
 IN NORTHERN ARIZONA

There is sufficient coal in the north ern part of Arizona to supply the western states for hundreds Of years
 .s the opinion expressed by the state ftN commission yesterday on- it's re- urn from an inspection tour of the
 The commission is enthusiastic over she coal deposits in keams canyon, 70 miles north of Holbroolz, on the Nav NJo Indian reservation. At present coal Is being mined only in such amount as is required by the Indian agency. Under a recent act of con- sress, coal lands on the reservations
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
.C.S. NORMAN II ENTER
 REALTY BUSINESS

C. <. Norman. a resident of Arizona for the past 20 years. during which time he has been connected with the Arizona Eastern Railroad company, is taking advantage of leave of absence from that company to engage in the real estate business in Phoenix.
 AIr Norman has opened an office at g West Monroe street, and is willing 10 bank his future on that of Phoenix. He believes the Salt River valley as well as the entire state of Arizona has a wonderful future, and it is his in- tention to aid in every possible man. ner to make that future a certainty.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
SAWED AND SANG,
 THEN FLEW AWAY

TULSA. Okla.-voices of nine male prisoners, in close harmony, soothed the desk sergeant into a benevolent mood.
 '"Tis spring" he sighed, as Mem phis Bound' and The Travelein' Blues reached his ear.
 Nineteen cell bars had been filed, under cover of the singing it was later discovered, and the nine had passed out into the spring night.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

but owing to the distance required to transport the coal the commissioners believe there is no immediate pros pect of opening up the mines.
 Specimens of the coal, which is Of high grade, are being exhibited at the office of the commission.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
4 NEW RECIPE BOOK FREE

Since each of us eats three meals day, and spends much of what he earns food, is sustained by it, is healthy or sick largely because it IS good or bad, serious thought should be given its prepa- ration.
 The primary duty of the housewife is to see.to 1t that her family is properly fed This does not ao- solve the husband from all responsibility 1t IS hls duty to take home whatever helpful information he may acquire, to lend Judgment and encouragement in problems of the family table.
 Here is new light on the proper use of canned foods. the wife fails to send for this book the nus band should do so These recipes are scientifically prepared by the best experts the National Gamers Association could find. They are especially printed for distribution through our Washington Informa- ton Bureau See that one of them finds place in your family kitchen.
 tFll Write IesibIy)
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN INFORMATION BUREAU
 Haskin. D. C.
 postage of Canned Foods"
 ...... street address .................. My state ............
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

Large Assortment Of Hand Made VOiIe
 and
 BafiSfe BIOHSeS with beautiful drawn work and
 hemstitching Values up to Sz.95 While they last S0.9o This item is but one of many and is used to illustrate the wonderful values to be had at the
 AdjuStnlef1t Sale Of SWitZer. s Stock Of WOmenS 5 and
 Misses Apparel
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

The average age of the survivors of the civil war is given at 79.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
BULK CRACKERS

Buy them in bulk and save paying for the package-per b.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
AIRING FOR
BIeExTRA MAIL


Washington. Dec. 1o.-tUnited
Press. Thirty thousand extra
mail carriers, clerks and helpers
now are beginning night and day
shifts to handle the biggest Christ
mas mail rush in the history Of the
posto1ice.
This is in addition to approxi-
mately SOC. 900 regular postomce de-
partment officials and employees, &C.
cording to Superintendent Ryan Of
the bureau Of postomces, today.
Postomce ofncials began to plan
to handle the rush at . series Of
conferences held here last October,
Ryan said. Divisional omcials from
every section Of the country came
here to make plans 20 put On some
thing like 5000 extra railway mail
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

Hn1DoD = 11ghway = - sAeA = =
- 1ufy q ID Nn11 - Moa.ses
- g6ap 9 ma $1,000. -
eAgU1GAe1t ~ oye1te9 Dae q 1e
pr. To Da1tol0anb Nnte at-
teueana = Acyoeed 2 n e
~ 9G8 - 1or @
moo0S g - oeesOl 80 =
T0od y dhL Ne koeD0 - % =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
NORWAY GIVES
NOBEL PRIZES


ChristianA Norway. Dec. 10
Presentattna Of the Nobel peace
prizes for 1913 and 1870, which have
been awarded. respectively to Leon
Bourgeois Of France and Woodrow
Wilson. president Of the United
States, took place hero today.
A message from President VII
son to be read upon ths presentA-
ton Of the 1870 prize had been re-
ceived by Albert C. 8chedsman.
American minister 10 Norway, and
was read BY him during tAs
ceremony.
The exercises took place in the
presence a mau,bers Of the cabinet
in tho house of parliament many
foreign diplomats being h attend-
ance. J. G. Loveland, former pro-
mier. spoke, In handing the prizes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
NAY STOP PIN HONEY.

Berlin, Dec. 10.-(United Press).
Tho German government il not
disposed 10 continue it, payments
for the upkeep Of the former Kali
ssr, II declared today.
The TaEeblatt stated the govern
ment Has received fequestsi from
France and Great Britain On the
expenditures, bat has replied that
tho money must be considered aA
payment on private property.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
NO NEW SHIPS.

London. Dee. 1e.-No program OF
capital ship construction for the
navy bill win be presented to par
lament until the whole question OF
nayal strengt has affected BY the
latest developments in naval war
fare has been exhAAstively invesd-
ested by the committee on impef-
isl defense.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
Mans Gifts Are Happily Chosen from These Specials

Mrs. .DsfA Robes, $50
E~y colored, corded
Euhes With shawl or button
collaas, regularly priced at
$10.&, reduced to $50.
second.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

Pretty combinations and
plain .colorin9s in an sizes
with fancy collars and
cuffs, regularly priced At
$15 to $1095. Second
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

Travelling Bags, STATS
Leather lined, calf skin
bag with good metal trim
mings, reduced from $4,000
TO STATS. Second.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

5 quart Miro Colonial tea
kettle.
3 quart Miro Colonial tea
kettle.
a cup Universal percolater.
6 cup Universal percolater.
61a quart Wear Ever tea
kettle.
4 quart Wear Ever tea ket-
tie.
16 inch Wear Ever rooster.
Bargain Aisl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
2s yu.LAGR6 DRSTROYED.

Paris. Dec. 10.-(United Press).
twenty-five Villages In the Aba
MAN distric. Of Jugo-Slavia have
been destroyed BY earthquakes, &C
cording TO American Red Cross re-
ports from ValonA. The tremoFs
occurred ~ the Tepeline district
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

20 to the dead letter 60
Nail early; the big rssl -
day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
FURNITURE CUT.

Washington. Dec. 10.-Prcnise q
lower furniture prices was made BY
the National Council Of Furniture
associations in q statement issued
ct the close Of . meeting held here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
PARK TRAVEL na,

Warrington, Dec. lo,-ns
the Great National Parh. - \
ments this year. reached -
cedented total. Stephen 80
director Of the NationaI D..
ice. said in his annual repor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
In the Days News

Charles A. Culberson Of Texas,
who celebrates his 65th birthday
today, is the oldest Democratic
member Of the United States SEN
ate In point Of continuous service.
Mr.. Culberson first entered the
senate in 1899, and has come to
be recognized as one Of the party's
ablest Representatives. As chair
man Of the judiciary committee Ind
member Of other important COM
mittees, he has rendered valuable
service. In state politics he has
been honored by important distinc-
lively partisan duties, such as lead
ing the state delegation to national
conventions. and he was governor
Of Texas from 1894 to 1898. A
lawyer by profession. he first won
local honors in Dallas and Waco
county. and later. Was attorney
general for the state. Alabama IS
his native stats and fhe Virginia
Military institute furnished him
with his education.