davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
Woman Suffered in Silence
Health Poor, Beauty Fast Fading Away
Made Believe She Was Well

grouchy. / never thought 1T was con-
stipation, but now know, for took
four doses of your Oh. True's Elixir. and
it fixed me up grand j will n.s' "a be
without 5, again. in case of constiF.tt." =
F. B. b., Allston, Mass.
The bowels need attention first a4j
ways. Rich foods, improper cooking, IL
regular and quick eating, lack of exercise
can all be offset providing a mild laxative
taken regularly. --..- ....----
"A Business Man Writes The contin
ual rush of Office details and the short
meal hours get, together with, l think,
restaurant foods, has simply knocked my
system all to pieces. felt logy, and had
no appetite until took DIR. Trues Elixir,
as a Laxative. 1t is a great thing. No
one should neglect their bowels"
DR.. True's Elixir, the Family Laxative
and Worm Expeller, with an established
reputation since 1861 lover 6S years. has
accomplished the seemingly impossible,
It has relieved thousands of sufferers
from constipation, which causes so many
terrible disorders.
DIR. True's Elixir will benefit every one.
The laborer who eats heartily and
quickly; the Office boy and girl who eat
"fancies" and irregularly; elderly people
who can't digest we'll and children who
suffer from intestinal parasites.
Symptoms of worms: Deranged stom-
ach, swollen upper lip, offensive breath
hard and full belly, with occasional pains
about the navel, pale face, eyes heavy
and dull, twitching eyelids, itching of the
nose and rectum, short dry cough, grind
| ing of the teeth, red points on the tongue
starting during sleep
DIR. True's Elixir means big saving tc
health and pocketbook. AT all dealers
Three sizes. Buy the large size.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
ORGANIZING FOR RELIEF.
Campaign to Be Conducted in Vermont
s. to Help Armenia. E

Vermont is being organized during No
vpInber by the Near East Relief organic
alton for the purpose of conducting a
campaign for funds with which to supply
the refugees of Armenia with food, smell
ter and clothing. DIR. g. II. Sisson is the
state director of the Near East Relief
for Vermont, and he is now spending
much of his time in this state in confer
ence with many prominent men and wom-
en- who are interested in this relief work.
Concerning the need of relief by the
people of Armenia, DR.. Sisson says:
In Armenia a large percentage of the
people are still refugees, wearing more or
less the same remnants of garments that
they wore when driven from their homes
BY the Turks five years ago, while in prac-
tically every European country the peo-
pie are today living in the same cities
and ancestral homes that they occupied
before the war, with their orchards, gar
dens and native lands yielding more or
less of the usual food supply. They also
remain in possession of their factories,
machinery. tools and other requisites for
productive labor. -. ...
Throughout Europe the people are for
the most part living among their rela-
tives and friends. while in Armenia mas
sacre, deportation and persecution have
destroyed or scattered relatives, leaving
omen and children in large measure
without aid from such sources.
In Europe the people are under SYM
pathetic, paternal governments that are
able to negotiate loans, issue bonds, equal
ize property holdings, provide widows
pensions and in other ways care for the
poor. In Armenia the people have no
such established government to pro-
vide for their needs, and insofar as they
still reside within the former Ottoman
empire they are under the government
that instead of aiding them would rejoice
in their determination.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04

A woman of New Auburn (Me.) writes:
There must be lots of women who feel
as l did. l suffered in silence many times
on account of my pride, but now i know
that good laxative is essential to good
health. | neglected my health trying to
keep CHEEKY and pretending l was all
right when | wasn't. had terrible pains,
was 'grouchy' and my headaches almost
killed me with pain, and worst of all
from my viewpoint l had a salloW, unbe-
coming complexion which was not helped
by face powders, Why didn't / try to cure
myself rather than pretend? After tax
ing Dr. True's Elixir, / now know that a
laxative was what i needed. DIR. Trl1e's
Elixir is mild and pleasant to take, and
works just right for me. My complexion
cleared up-bright and ruddy-blemishes
vanished and every one remarked how
much better / looked. Mrs. L. j. B.,
New Auburn, Me. .
The root of many of the evils of sick
ness is in the bowels, a very vital part of
the human body.
A cold, a fever, diseases or the like can
be helped at once, providing the operation
of the bowels is normal-the first and
most important relief can be had by Civ
ing a Laxative, be sure it is the proper
kind.
Most everybody in these days of quick
action and strife, forget their health
The laboring people bolt down THEN
meals, often go to bed right after eating
and wake up in the morning restless
force down a breakfast and then are dis
tressed all day.
An Outdoor Worker says: Il couldn't
puzzle out what made me feel so bad
My good, home cooked meals didn't ever
taste good, and had headaches and wa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
OBJECTS TO LAKE POLLUTION.
Addison County Fish and Game League
- Adopts Resolution l.....- --L... ).

MIDDLEBURY, Nov. 4.-The sixth
annual fall meeting of the Addison
County Fish and Game league was held
at the. Addison house in Middlebry
Tuesday evening.
The following officers We're elected to
serve for the ensuing year: President,
William III. Norton of Vergennes; vice
Presidents, Nelson A; Seymour of Md
diebury, John y. Shambo of Middle
bury, William H Wheeler of Yer
gennes and Willard F. Barnes of Chimney
Point; secretary, Philip L. Crane of Mid
dlebury; treasurer, Jasper &. Page OF
Bristol: auditors, Robert f. Pinney OF
Middlebury and. Charles A. Chapman of
Ferrisburg.
Following the business meeting the
banquet was served in the hotel dining
room. Willard +. Barnes, who acted as
toast-master, gave an extended talk on
the pollution OF the waters of Lake
Champlain. He then introduced as speak
ers, Samuel B. Hawks Of the state hatch
cry at Bennington. He was followed by
Lieut. Gov.-eleet Abram w Foote, Rep
resentatiye Charles /. Button and Prof.
h. /. Terry, forester for Middlebury col
lege, who spoke on the possibilities of the
Battell woods, consisting of $4,000 acres,
as a sanctuary for the preservation of
wild life.
During the evening Millard F. Barnes
presented the following resolution which
was unanimously adopted by the league
Resolved. That the Addison County
the action of the state fish and game
commissioner in his effort to abolish the
pollution of the waters of Lake Cham
plain and pledges him their support and
cooperation in his attempt to correct
this great evil
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
IRISH TAXPAYERS
MUCH WORRIED
Wonder Who Will Pay Dam
ages of 'Black and Tan"
Reprisals -
ESTIMATED TO BE
NEARLY $4,000, 900
Already s25, 100000 Damages BY Sein
Finers Have Been Assessed Against
Taxpayers They Hope to Get Gov
eminent to Stand Loss. a5


Finers Have Been Assessed Against
Taxpayers - They Hope to Get Gov
eminent to Stand Loss. @
DUBLIN, Nov. 4.-Taxpayers in
Ireland are agitated over the question
who is to pay for the damages result
ing from Ieprisals committed by the
BLACK and Tans," or semi-military
force, employed by the government to
suppress Sim Fem disorders
The total amount of damages result
ing from Sim Fem disorders, and re
prisals by orangemen and government
agents in Ireland, is estimated to be
nearly $5O,OO0O0O. Already awards
amounting to S25000,000 for damages
inflicted by the Sim Feiners have been
assessed against the taxpayers.
The law prescribes that the taxpayer
shall pay for all willful damage to prop
erty. or life maliciously inflicted. The
county judges who pass upon claims
arising from damages in Black and Tan
reprisals have granted awards to the
claimants and attempted to make them
a charge against the local authorities.
| They have, however, indicated in their
| judgments that they believe the govern
| by it's own servants.
| The principal taxpayers in Ireland
! are for the most part Unionists who are
the largest property holders and would
| be hardest hit if the taxpayers were com
| PEELED to pay these damage claims.
| While they are anxious to help the gov
eminent put down disorder, many disap-
prove of the Black and Tan reprisals
and are unwilling to pay for the conse-
| quences of them.
| The Irish Times, the principal Union
| ist newspaper, demands that the govern
ment shall make a clear public state
ment that the obligation to compensate
| for murder, arson and robbery committed
| by the servants of the government is ac-
| knowledged by the government and will
be promptly met. = ....- &c.,.
The government paid the bill of about
/ S15,0O0.000 for the damage suffered by
the city of Dublin in the Easter week
rebellion and this is pointed to as a pre-
cedent for similar action in the matter
of Black and Tan reprisals.
1t is expected that the government
viii also be asked to pay for the damage
| inflicted by the Sim Feiners to which
awards amounting TO $25,000,000 al
ready have been made by county Judges
| Besides there is bill for the damage
done by orangemen in Ulster towns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

u Mr., and Mrs. A. p. Fit are at their
home in East Mortified.
George Nye of New York spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Nye.
Mrs. C. II. Webster attended the flu
neral of Mrs. Alexander Brown in Yer
non Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Lyman of Spring
field are spending a week with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Z. Lyman.
Mrs Herbert Field and Miss Mary
Field of Springfield were guests of Mr.
a8d Mrs. Frank kendriek over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Field have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
at home at Mount Hermon. On Mon
day evening they were given a reception
by their friends at the school.
Miss Emma Bassett, for many years
head of the history department of North
field seminary. died Tuesday after sew
eral months illness. She suffered a ner-
vouS breakdown last spring when here
teaching and was obliged to retire.
The Neighborhood club met at Mrs
George Pfefferle's Saturday evening for
lowed the customs of the holidays with
ghosts. ouija work, witch decorations and
old-time refreshments.
The matrons and patrons. past and
present, of the Order of the Eastern Star
are invited to meet with Arcana chap
ter of Greenfield Monday evening Their
officers from various chapters will FIJI the
chairs and carry out the program of the
meeting.
4 rally in the interests of the North
field branch of the Red Cross will be held
at the town hall Monday evening at 7.45
o'clock. There will be musical program
and addresses by Roy n. Cushman. di-
rector of civilian relief in the New Eng
land division of the Red Cross Miss
Lee of Greenfield, secretary of the work
in this county, also viii be a speaker. DIR.
\. p. Wood will preside. The object of
the rally is to awaken interest in the
fourth Red Cross drive for membership,
which begins Nov. II. The town has been
divided into 20 districts and each dis
trict will have a canvasser. Buttons and
window posters viii be distributed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
Machine Worth Having.

1.-THE typewriter will never be per-
feet" says the syracuse Herald. "un-
til it can go ahead and write some
thing without somebody telling ii what
TO say" Which reminds US of what
Kipling in his livelier days wrote as
q testimonial for a certain machine.
~ just start the typewriter Off with
a line" he said; then | go out for a
walk, and when | return there is the
poem all written. Boston Tran
script.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04

pain. 1t is perfectly harmless and doesn't
burn or discolor the skin.
Timber up Don't suffer Get a small
trial bottle from any drug store, and after
using it just once youth forget that you
ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica
because your back viii never hurt or cause
any more misery. 1t never diSappointS
and has been recommended for go years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches
and twinges? Now listen That's lum-
bagO, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and
you'll get blessed relief the moment you
rub your back with soothing. penetrating
st. Jacobs Oil" Nothing else takes out
soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly
You simply rub it on and out comes the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
HARDING MODEST
IN HOUR OF VICTORY
Very UndemOnstrative as
Returns Showing Land
A slide Came In
NEIGHBORS PRESENT
4. TO ENJOY SCENE

Law cnce Says New President Will Not
BE B4ssed by SeIlate - No Init
Iiati4n Regarding Make Up Of Ibis
Cab.net-WiH Rest Before Taclling
Job. v-s,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04

Nobody cares anything about your
troubles unless there's some scandal
connected with them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
SIX DOLLARS A PLATE

Inen arose the question Of the -,
crafty politicians figured it ont - T tst
plate would cost Sc, and hence 81 @ +ts
less aff1 Ia Democrats would st t.ry
away. Moreover, they stimulated ths
attendance Of the loyal administrat;1oIre
nenchmen = especially the Palmar'
Burieson, brand of suner-n.tr;o+s
6ryan, when he stood before the, hos
found his crowd stacked" ut . rat;n
OF about nine Bourbons to one nro.
AS though this were not snft;c;en+
lumulty personally mingled with the
crowd standing up around the '' sides dI.s
OF the big banquet room at the VII
1ard hotel, after dining at the Hotel
washington with the Nebraskan and
tried to drown out the Commone e.;s'
voice by stamping the floor and chant
ing, Stand by the president" when
That slogan was raised by one of the
henchmen at the main table. ~
Iumulty did full justice, on this Co.
casion, to his early training in ward
politics in Jersey City. From silk hat
to f1oor-hammering the secretar 1 '' ~
the president was "out to carry tho
ward" 10y VIC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

Sterling bill defines sedition, sny one
who advocates resistance to law is
clearly sedltlons, and any one who en-
courages laM~breaker or teacher of
laW-breakng iss equally seditious.
Norris quoted the platform and
pledges of tha new Democratic gov
ernor of New Jersey. who during his
campaign openly promised:
IF | am elected / will make New
Jersey as et.agatfne Atlantic ocean"
After he was elected, President
Wilson telegraphed him:
PLEASE accept my hearty congratu-
latl0nS upon Your election"
He quoted also the Jersey Demo-
cratic platfoDn1,. which pledged them
to oppose, by all lawful means, the
rauhcatlon or enforcement of thu So
called prohibitions amendment to the
Constitution, and to lead the move
ment which will eventually result in
its repeal"
The words "by all lawful means,"'
Norris pointed ont, were camout3age.
since there are NO lawful means left.
Suppose he said, "that it were a
Bolshevist who said that he would
use all lawful means, and that heswas
going to prevent the enforcement. of
the Constitution Would that be, any
defense for him pr
Senators Norris, France, McGor-
mick, Lodge, Barah and Gronna thus
far have protested against this bill.
saying that under it the press and
public opinion Of the country can be
absolutely controlled by the power of
suppression given by this legislation
to the postmaster general.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
BRYAN IN OLD FORM

VT. bryan has lost none Of his sar-
domS hunor in dealing with political
preJudlces. At the point in reading
ms address at the banquet at the Ho.
tel washington where he mentioned
tne moral triumph won by the proli-
oltlon forces, and recited the fact that
every Democratic state had ratified
tne dry amendment, he paused slight
y and observed deep silence. He
looked over his reading glasses at the
well-fed oficeholders to the riplff and
left, and remarked with grim smile:
i anticipated, when wrote that
passage that it would be greeted by
silence" ~ y
Somebody started a laugh which
was not wholly in good humor.
Bryan looked them over once more,
and then, in a fatherly way, he sug-
gested to his party children:
Very well! shall appeal from
Phillip drunk to Phillip sober"
That caught them hard, and there
thrusts. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
BERGER EXPELLED

Once more the house has voted it's
refusal to permit Victor Berger to
take his seat as a member from the
fifth district of Wisconsin. The
alarm caused by the announcement by
James r. Mann, former Republican
floor leader, that he was unalterably
opposed to unseating the Milwaukee
Socialist had died down by the time
the vote was taken, and except for a
handful of members who insisted that
fundamental rights Of the people of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
IVAN COMES OUT AGAINST WILSON At
PARTY'S JACKSON DAY BANollET
~nnR WASHINGTON LETTFp

.os Try to Keep Him Out
,dienstRa ratification Of Treaty With
! Urge .n:ons-Milwaukee Socialist
lset' iEs,xnelled From Congress
IGN lanes and Nelson Lead
Sa't%Sl .; don on Public Lands Con-
ls,s.,. BE- Opposition to Senate sedi-
ipa I en; D. C.-Joseph Pat
Fsshlnagsl w. and his friends, in con-
h IaM aha democratic national COM
ID d s arow Bill Bryan coming" a
Sts Gov off, when making their ar
! ..TT'ents for the recent jackson
G bsnq .lo,e so much impressed with
Y1bs sg,t tt they pointedly failed to in
10 t na 'b;rgest man in the party to
e M II i its annual rally.
f'A ." -. onlv after Mr.. Bryan had
t was the national capital, and on
pe 10. 70 ' If December II had met a
pe o. INNER and had urged them to
lpgea the l ratification of the peace
|ne nth .;t reservations, that Tumul-
FEY | trimmings a and the national ! com
y . decided that it might be better
pee ;t u him. Once invited, he had
~ ns g;yen the last place on the pro-
wv Of speakers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

OF power sites that are now In nubli,
ownership. On the contrary. tens al
thousand of words have been smoker
for the prompt and effective prvinp
loose OF these valuable sites from pub.
lie control.
"Over so per cent Of the wasting
WaterpoWers Of the United States
said Senator Chamberlain of Oregon
ARE located in streams in the unde.
veloped portions of the public dcmair
in the far West.
. The electric energy which could
be produced from these waterpowers
would be within easy reach BY trans
mission lines Of vast areas Of lands
mineral deposits and other natural
resources owned by the federal gov
eminent: These great properties, at
present idle and i'm their present con-
dition almost worthless, could be uti-
hzed and made of great value through
the developments of the waterpowers
in their midst. The land would be
brought under. cultivation throurh
electrically operated pumping plants,
and power would be available to open
mines, operate smelters and for other
purposes"
But--"Why is it not manifestly in
the public interest that congress en-
act such legislation as will encourage
men and capital to undertake these
great natural resources, which would
vastly Increase the value of the public
domain, vastly increase the national
wealth, and: would be ACCOMPLISHED
without taxation and by private cap
ital?"
Chamberlain quotes a scientific au-
thority to the effect that enough hy-
dro-electric energy is running to
waste in the United States to equal
the daily labor of 1900, 900, 900 men.
or 30 times the adult population Of
the United States.
NEWBERRY is BACK.
Now that his own and his friends
Indictment on criminal charges in
connection with his claimed use of
money to secure his election has be-
come a familiar story, Truman H.
Newherry of Michigan has returned
here and is going about the senate as
cheerful as you please. He has even
BEEN selected as a member of a spe-
clal committee of the senate. He has
proved his sense of humor by pre-
sentlng to the senate a petition from
the Northeastern Michigan Associa-
ton of Credit Men praying for the
enactment of law establishing. a
budget system!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
STERLING'S sEDITION Bull

Senator Sterling of South Dakota,
who rose to fame by his eager defense
of Judge Gary and his angry rebukes
to labor witnesses during the investi-
cation Of the recent steel strike, is in
trouble again. His peaee-time es-
pionage and sedition bill is having
hard going in the senate. Even his
party leader, Senator Lodge, has
suggested that it gives an unsafe au-
tocratic power over the policy of the
press to the postmaster general.
Senator Norris of Nebraska has
been making this bill ridiculous by
showing how it might logically be ap-
piled in the apprehension and arrest
of the president, for example. AS the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

Wisconsin We're being violated, there
vase no obstacle in the path of the
Dallinger resolution.
Representative Voigt of Wisconsin,
who alone voted against the original
exclusion of Berger, told the house
that it was playing ~the worst kind
OF politics." and that it was creating
one or two million vutes for the So
clalists by it's action He also testi-
he'd to the personal worth and lofty
character OF berger: At each phrase
Of tribute the Republican and Demo
cratic members raised a mockinr
laugh.
Majority Leader Mondell summed
up the case against Berger by declar-
ing that the house had decided that
Berger had given aid and comfort to
the public enemy, and that under the
fourteenth amendment to the Consti-
tuition he could mot, under those cir
cumstances, be eligible to a seat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
NEW ROMAN GRAB

Waterpowei legislation is now be-
fore the senate, under the guidance of
those old veterans in subtraction
from the public domain - Senator
Jones Of Washington and Senator
Nelson Of Minnesota. They have the
more or less active aid of almost ev-
cry senator from the public-land
states, as we'll as those affiliated in
sympathy with the General Electric
interest, the Byllesby power interest,
the Anaconda interest, and a number
of other elements in the power trust.
Not word has been spoken thus
far by these senators for the cause
OF public development and operation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

Your Accommodations are Ready
Your friends will all be here. Arrange
ments have been made to take the
best of care of more than Est, 600 vls1-
tors. Hotels and clubs offer you
cordial welcome. The Twin cues
hospitality will make you feel at nome.
Many entertainment features nave
been arranged SO you won't nave al
idle moment on yo:r hands.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
Treat the Family

Bring your entire family and show
them the time Of their. lives, your
wife deserves this vacation and so 40
the children. A small fortune. spene
in weeks of travel in half the cities OF
the country, would not bring you
fraction of the educational and amuse-
ment features of this mammoth ex-
position.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

PRODUCERS News Wants Ads bring
results. Ii yeu have anything to
sell, rert or have lost or found any
article, our Want Column wilt serve
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

Largest Automobile Show Bldg
The Overland Buildirg-1nidway be-
tween St. Paul and Minneapolis. Just
think OF ten solid acres filled with in
teresting exhibits and wide, uncrowd-
ed aisles! All this in modern, ire
proof building; the largest ever used
for a similar purpos-. Plan now to
come early to see this show-Amerl-
cas- greatest-under one root tor ope
admission price.