davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26

pre- por 10 exquisite de Il pudOrcS.
Encontramos a mi madrc arrodi-
llada en- su oratorio. Sc Ievanto. y
sonriendose con satisfaction nos die:
-Rezaba nor usredes. Pedia 70 d
Dies que no los sepsraSc arc J que
iuntos VIVIAN slemprc fei,ces
Carmen : yo cruzamos INA rapioa
mirada de intelieencia. r~ecordando
nuestro diaiogo anterior. Y deSpuGs.
acordeS como 10 estabamos en- TODD,
a abrazamos al mismo tempo con
efusion.
AqUe.la noche nos acostamos tar
de. Carmen TOGO en- e. piano o YER
dadera inspiration. Cada vez que
suspenhia. mi madre. muy conmovi-
da. Ia suplicaba qle c~ontinuase. 70
iba traduciendo TODD 10 cue ella eX-
presaba en- aquel id!oma. e:egido por
su alma, para hablar francamente
con Ia mia.
Hoy. cuando escucho Z aiguna a
ouien llaman a~rtista, profesora dis
tinguida Q notabilidad en- e. piano.
70 Siento que las notaS que lie arran-
ca eaen como helados granizos sobre
mi corazon. que sus armonias Y ME
lodias son asperaS Y chillonas, que to-
do 10 que tocan Y que e aplaudir
con entusiasmo, Is ininteligible. fue-
"a de tono. absIrdo. frio Y muerto
para mi alma.
.Ayi es que en- aquella mIsica ha-
blaba para mi solo 81 ardiente :
apasionado corazon.
XVIII
Amanecio el domingo, y la voz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26

CIUDAD DE EXICO, Abril 20
La Direction e los Sindicatos Obre-
ros de Orizaba V Rio Blanco, envla-
ron al gobernador del Distrito Fede-
que procure cuanto anter arreglaraa
raj una COMMUNICATION. ~urgiendole que
procure areglar cuanto antes, de ma
nera s~atisfactoria. Ell movimiento que
aun p~revalece en- esta capital Y en- el
Distrito Federal. en- virtud De Ia in
transigencia de algunoS industrialeS.
Ia no-a de los obreros de Rio Blan
co V Orizaba tiena cast el caracter
de un ultimatum, pues en- ella sc di-
&c que 81 los trabajadores de esta
misma cao!tal no son atendidoS con.
venientemente. todos los centres fabri
les de Veracruz Y Puebla secupdran
el movimiento. d~eclarando n huelga
general. de muy Serias c~onsecuencias
no solo para los industriales. sino pa,
IA 81 gobieruo mismo. cue ahora pare,
ce cue Sc ha puesto del lado de los
capitalists. en- busca Dc apoyo. olvi-
dandoSe de que En- pasaGos amos los
extorsiono en- provecho no De ics
obreros, sino de un grupo de revolucio
narios que ahora Sc italian al lado de
Carranza. disfrutando de grandes
fortunas.
En- case de que Sc declare Ia huelga
general. seran mas de treinta mil
obreros los que constituyan el movi-
rniento. con II circunStancia de que,
segun Sc ha podido averiguar. tam,
bisn los centres de ctras parties de
la Republica estan ~dispuestos 4 Sc,
~cundarlos.
e. g~obernador del DiStrito-justo
es decirlo-ha puesto TODD 10 cue Ia
estado &c su parte para solucionar el
conflicto, pero hasta hoy sus CYSTIC,
mes han reSultaio inUtiles, debido 4
que los industrialeS Sc han pueSto in,
transigertes. manifestando Que va no
les es possible hacer fonte a una ST.
tuaci6n cue no ofrece garantias de
ninguN genera de parte de Made, IS
decir. nj del gobiern7 nj de los ira
baiadores.
La inyranSigencia Ge los industrial
les qued6 plenamenSe deTnos&rada
aver. con el hecho de que los indus,
~triales no concurrieron 4 n eta
que les puso el g~obernador del Distri-
10. con 81 objeto de que diScutieran
con los representatives De los obreros
81 trascendental asunto. Estuvo a
Ia nora de IA eta solamsnte el propie
tario de Ia fabrica La Alpha. quien
mostr6 disgusto por Ia falta de aSis
tencia dc sus colegas.
e. gobernador, disgustado por esta
actirud de los industriales eXpres6
Que les pondria una nueya eta, a.
menazandolos con traerlos por la fuer
q 81 no comparecian.
e caso.-3icsA los p~eriodicos de
ssta capitals demasiado grave =
puede dar lugar a distDrbios. obre-
ros de serias coasecuencias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26
An1nciese listed en- LA Prensa'

Carmen Sc puso pSlida de celos.
Al llegar 2 Ia "a2ital, mi madre
sc separo de nosot-os para ir a una
vista de co~nfianza. donde r:uche la
apreciahan, m!entras ibamos al tea
tro Qucdamos en- que tecmlnado 81
espectaculo pasariamos por ella pa
IA wolverines iuntos a casa. Carmen
Sc apoyo en- mi BRAVO. andando CO.
mo con cierta altivez.
-Parece que tie vas hacienda or
gullosita, lie die carinosamente.
No es ESQ, c0ntesto cimbrando
con eIegancia su esbelto tale, es
que soy asi para andar.
Llegamos al teatro y ocupamos
nuestro palco.
Cast no comprendi ell argumento
de la plea; porque toda mi aten-
cion estaba fila en- Carmen, OBJ
servandola por primera yez ante un
publicp, o deleitandome con las SON.
risas y miradas que me dirigia.
Sus ojos examinaban como con
d~esconfianza a las enoras que habia
en- los palcos. observandome a Ia
veZ con disimulo Y con rapida mira
da; pero Ia mia POGO Sc apartaba
de ella Y este la tranquilizo. Al ter
minar la pieza salimos, apoyandose
ella IN mi brazo con mas ~languidez
y opriniendolo suavemente.
-5Estas contenta? lie pregunte
al If andahdo por la Gale.
81. contest6, porque he estado
contigo; pero antes me gustaba mas
ell teatro.
-Pues nc hay razon para clio, ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26
|DESDE 7AMPECO, ULLPAS
Magno escandalo provocado por la poIicia en- los balnea-
rios de Miramar.-Un cabo de poE:cla convertible en-
salteador.-H trafico con San Luis, s~uspendido tres
dias.-Orozco ascendido.- Villavicencio sera Ell jefe
de policia.-Otras noticias.

TAMFICO. lamps, Abril 19.-
Aver Sc d~esarroll6 en- los b~alnearios
de Miramar, en- la Barra Y en- una
cantina c!egante llamada Las Deli
c;as. IN ~morrocotudo escandalo cor
motive de graves errores comet!dos
DOR Ia policia del Municipio. Esta
recibi0 6rdenes de la Presidencla Mu
i~nicipal de oue cvitara Is entrada
q aGuclics banos a laa mujeres de vi
ida allegro: pero la policia, deseono'
cedora de las personals. capture Junta
mente con varias de csas mujeres
deSenvueltas Y sus respectlvos &.
migos" 4 algumas personals honora-
bles lie las que 4 a esos iugares a
pcsar de saber que han sido POGO q
POGO inv&uidos por Ia gente'de nal
.v:vir. Entire las personals aprehen.
diCas f;.u:aron IN 2g=nte de la DO,
licia especial. 4 qu!eH desarmaroE
os cc.daImcS : IN al,o cmpleaio del
ccngulado teu:6n. ole SC qGeJo DIES
puds que lo"ro que sc lc p~Hsiera err
lihtrtad, lc n'ismo que al. ce:oSo '
especial ager,e federal.
JCsi Guadalupe Martinez. jefc Dc
Ia policia urbana del nuerto, recG,
meudaIc especial de 81 paisano Mar,
cia2o Gonzalez, y Santiago Saenz
Rico. iefe de Ia r~es1rvada, Sc pre-.
sor+c~or u las oficiucS tlr In nOlicia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26
TRES DIAS Sc INTERRUMPIG
Ell TRAFFIC. CON SAN LUIS.

Dasrujs de tres d;as llee0 al puerto
ell tren De pasaieros que d~escarrilo,
sceur Sc inforna. cerca de Ia esta-
ci6n de Canoas. FL accidente Sc de
bic. al decir de algunos informes,
a que en- la via estaba colocsdo IN
gran penasco que 70 fue advcrtido
a tempo por ell maquinista. produ-
ciendose cl choque ccnsiguiente.
En- otros informes Sc dice que IN
;ncendio de Ia cercana sierra eXtendio
su fuego hasta los dulmientes del
Canine Y Que a clio Sc debio el re
tardo. eS decir. a que Sc necnsit6 de
hastante tempo para hacer la repa-
racIon dabida.
Oficialmente NADIA Sc sabe porque
hay orden terminate de QUE no So
de ura s2la noticia & los peri6dicos
Que rIeda causar aIarma en- publ
co
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26
ST: pero quiero este.

81: pero Qulero este.
~ para que q~uiereS csc trapo!
pregunJ6 rnirandome con curiosidad
-Parq acordarEne de csta noche,
die tomandolc una mano Y comcn-
zando i andar cor direction a Ia Ca
"a.
Con Ia ORA que tenia libre. levan-
20 con gracia II falda de su vestido.
Y <us ojos So f~ijaron en- Ia arena del
piso. IN IA cual hriliaban alcunos gu
sanillos foSforescentes. Iba andando
con el mayor cuidado para no pisar-
los ' 7arecia preocapada. La luna d.
oujaba ' a veces confundia nuestras
dos sombras sobre el suelo del jardin.
Mira. murmure con voz tremula,
ensenandoselaS en- Uuo de ~aquellos
momentoS en- que Sc m~ezclaban, has
"a nueStr2s Sombras Sc beSan.
-Si.... pero no.. dijo sonriendo,
,cuidado con hablarme de ESQ;
EN- que veniaS pensando?
En- que para ~acordarte de mi.
HeceSitaS dc csc trapo ! Eo... me a
cuerdo de TODD. conteSt0 ruborizaE-
dose tanto. que a pesar de Ia palidez
que le communicate Ia luz de la lima,
Vi que suS meiillas Sc enccndian.
Que recuerdo vino a Su memoria
en- aquel instante? 5Recordaba aun
las caricias que yo lie hacia cuando
era nina? SPens6 tai vez en- aquel
santo beso que minutes antes hizo
perfecta Ia fusion de nuestras almas?
,Quien sabei Mas adalante observe
muchas veceS, que los encantos de
aquella mujer Sc multiplication STEM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26
Ia De LA
PtNTlLLA.

IL centre de !eccura para obre.
ros fundado en- e barrio de La pun
tilla de este puerto por q Regidor
Epigmenio .AlnaZan. esta para hoy
en- eycelentes condolences en- cuantO
a todaciGn de cb-as. Fl senior Al
maZar pidio, ayuda / las principales
personals del pals, :niii'ares Y c~ivi!es,
Y todas r~espondieron con gusto a la
solicited cue Sc les hizo. Para hoy Sc
recibieron va en- dicha bibEioteca
obras enriadas por var:os ~gobernado,
res del pals. por aleunos de los Nj,
nistrcs Y por varios generates. Muir
guia, Der su parte, pidio Sc lie envia-
IN una lista de las obras que convie-
nen 4 los ohreros, para mandarlas a
Ia bibliotcca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26
O. EJAS 0NTRA Ia POLIClA
ERBANA.

Ia Scyretar:2 de Guerra cnvio una
circular a los comisarioS de las ocho
G"marcaciones undergraduates. en- la
Que les prevlene que cuiden de QUE
sus empleadOs no den nal tratamianto
a los oficialeS Y soldados carrancistas
que tienen "a mala suerte de caer en-
de los a@cnteS del orden. Di-
&C Ia citada Se~cretaria que Sc han re
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26
OKOZCO ~ASCENDIDO.

Noticias llegadas 4 las oficinaS dc
ciJido Muchas qucias en- este senti-
DO Y Que IS ~ccnvcHlcnte que. en- 10
sucesiro. tos miiitarcs. cuando come
,ar por casualidad alguna falta. Sc
les en"ie a ia Je:atura de n Guar
nici6n pare que ALI Sc les arraste
confCrme a Ia 0rdsnanza
En- las Com;sarias Sc informa que
los o~ficiales ' dcmas militares han
vuclto q ~insolentarse Y a cometer a
tropellos baio Ia exaltacion Dc
animcs. debida a los actualcs aeon
tecim!entos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26
TONICO MARAVILLOS0
Del Padre Pena
ALIVIA DIEZ E~NFERMEDADES

ALIEIA DIEZ ENFERMEDADES
I-Tuberculosis en- primer Srado. LA d,
rsreSA por cr6uica que sea. 2.-El reumatis
no. LAS neuralcias- 5.-Las calenturas
mac rcbeldcs, 5.-Jas toses = catarros. =
Las dolencias que qUedan de "A inflUNuza.
S-Lcs males SCI coraz6n que proviencu de.
est6rasc- fla ancmia- IO.-LaS fiebres
paIudicas o frios.
ITINERARIES o Los Testimonies
De Los ESFERMoS QUE HAN SAM
DO CON ESTA MEDICTNA Z PADRE
pESA.-ESTA NEDICINA ESTA DEBI-
pANENTE REGISTRADA BAJo FL NJ
PSEcio wFraseo de Is opzas. 800 De
s onzas. soc.
DE VENTA
En- Laredo, Texas. Bot.cas dci RstHEio ;
Colorado
En- san Antonio. Texas. Eo'cas de Hidal-
20 y San Pedro
PADRE PENA
$50. Main Ave. Laredo. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26

Para lioros en- espano: diriJasc
listed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
lis y. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26
Los Candidates 4 LA JE.
FATURA De la POLlCIA.

Esta noche celebrara el Ayunta-
miento del puerto una session especial
en- Ia cue t~ratari dc las p~ersonss que
hahra de sustituir Ell Ia Jcfatura
de la policia a Jose Guadalupe Marti-
nez Y a Saenz Rico, de quienes a Ill
TINA bora Sc infor1no que habian 81
do consignados a la autoridad judicial
para que respondan de los atropellos
comet:dos en- los balnearics de Mira
mar.
Como candidates al primer puesto
f~iguran el Coronel Rivas. QUE fue je-
fc del Estado Mayor de Francisco
Gonzalez cuando este jcfe abandon
IL plaza de Ciudad Juarez, a la que
Irolri6 para recibirla de manos de las
fuerzas americans.
FL scgurdo candidate es el hlstori-
canente celebre don Antonio Eillav-
Que apreherdi0 a Arnulfo
i Arrovo cuando trat6 de "%asesinar'
al general don Porfirio Diaz- En-
cuanto a este candidate a Ia citada
iefatura de la policia sc hacer aqui,
a peSar De TODD. elceios de su compe,
~tencia de- hab;l Sabueso, bien CO.
no"ida Q inGiscutible en- toda la Repu,
blica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26

lbre Mexico, que Sc llamara "El Agui,
la y ia Serpiente''.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26

Ia policia federal de este puerto, in
forman de que 81 ~coronel Carlos
Orczco, jcfe De csc cuerpo, fue as
cendido por la ~Secrotaria de Guerra
al grade Immediate, en- atenc!on a.los
servicios que Ia vcnido prestando
en- esta iona. Y muy cspecialmente los
rolacionados con las cUestiones poll
ticas II actualmente agitan al pals
entsrc. Orczco Sc halla ;ctualmente
en- Ia ciudad de Mexico Y 81 segundO.
el Mayor Paroles Ibarra. 10 sustituye
en- sus funciones, On este puerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26

Noticias llegadas 4 las oficinas de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26
DFCLA UN

Lo dificil es juntar
los %primeros MIL Pc.
SOS, los demas Sc jun
tan solos,
Permitanos listed que
lie ayHdemos a ser RI
CO., pagandole un in
tereS del 81 SObre
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-11
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IL, 1920.
NATURE TO THE RESCUE.

Unless all signs fail America viii
have abundant farm crops this fall
despite the curtailment of acreage due
to the shortage and expense of farm
help. The forecast of the department
of agriculture based on reports of Au-
gust first predicts a wheat crop of
795, 100000 bushels, compared with the
production of $4,000, 900 bushels last
year Corn, which last year yielded
2.917, 100000 bushels, now promises to
yield over 100000, 900. Oats last year
made a record of 1,248, 100000 bushels,
which viii now be exceeded by over
15O,000,000 bushels. This season s bar
ley crop is estimated at a figure some
10000, 900 bushels in excess of the crop
of 1919. White potatoes now in the
ground are calculated to bring 402,-
100000 bushels as against 35s,O0O, 900
last year. The hay crop (tames and
wild) is estimated at over 100000 900
tons, which compares with 91,000,0O0
tons a year ago. The tobacco crop
promises to exceed last years by
nearly 30O,OOO,0OO pounds. We shall
haye apparently 213,OO00O0 bushels of
apples as against 147,457,OOO bushels
in 1919. The rice crop this year rises
in bulk to 100000 bushels as against
Al 100000 a year ago.
OF course these immense crops are
not mature or harvested and material
losses may occur before they are
safely housed but it looks as though
there would be plenty of food in this
country before winter sets in. This
great harvest will result from the CO.
operation of nature with the producers.
The problem of transportation will re-
main after the harvesting and a repe-
tition of last winter s shortage of cars
and engines may again withhold the
bounties of nature from the consumer
to an extent that will allow extortion-
ate profits to the distributors. But the
railroads promise to develop more ade-
quate transportation and if they do
this three billion bushels crop of corn
should furnish the dairymen of the
country plenty of feed at living prices.
Barring disastrous weather there is
only one more thing necessary to bring
the farmers of the country good re-
turns for their labor and that is more
cooperation between themselves in
storing, transporting and marketing
their products.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-11
Political Sporting Event.
(Rutland Herald.

Congressman Porter III. Dale of the sec
ond district is evidently not anxious to
cross verbal swords with Candidate Err
nest w Gibson of Brattleboro. In ans
wering the challenge of the latter to a
joint debate Dale says:
'Inasmuch as l have never heard from
Mr. Gibson nor seen over his signature
any statement Of his views concerning the
Volstead act or his opinion as to the
proper legal construction thereof, I am
at loss to understand what there is OF
public or private interest for us to dis
cuss"
This is a lawyer-like, rather than a
sportsmanlike position. Perhaps Gibson
ought to have had the challenge signed,
sealed and delivered by his seconds in
stead of spouting it to mere reporter,
but what the voters would probably pre-
fer would be an informal bout in neutral
territory and the best man to win on his
feet
Politics and sports differ, but human
nature doesn't vary much from age to
age. Every live-blooded man loves good
contest, and the scholarly, rhetorical
proves of Dale. matched against the skill
and resourcefulness of Gibson, ought to
make quite a charming event.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-11
CUTTING EXPENSES.

Governor Cox made a strong appeal
to the common people when he advo-
Gated 100000, 900 reduction in gov
eminent expenses and a limit of $4,-
O00,00O,000 for the annual expense
budget. He lost sight, however, of
very recent history in making such a
claim. 1t will be remembered by in
formed people that the present Demo-
cratic administration called for $2,414,-
115,144.13 more appropriations than the
Republican congress would grant. 1t
was the much maligned Republican
congress that saved the tax payers of
the country nearly two and half bill
lion dollars for the present fiscal year.
The tax laws which Governor Cox
says should be materially reduced would
not produce enough revenue by hun
dreds of millions to have paid the ire
mendous appropriations asked by the
Democrats. 1t is all we'll enough to ad-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-11

One by one the carriage and wagon
builders of the country have dropped
out of business because of the inroads
of the automobile industry in the trans
portatio0 field. In 1896 one well-known
manufacturer of horse-drawn vehicles
sold $S,000,0n0 worth of his products.
In 1905 the manufacture of them was
stopped entirely and production faeil-
tiles concentrated on motor cars for
which the plant had been gradually
developed as the wagon trade decreased.
Not all firms were so foresighted or so
fortunate and many factories that for
merly turned out thousands of horse
drawn vehicles are but a memory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-11
Today Events

Hon Arthur Meighan, the new pre-
mier of Canada, is to open his polit-
zeal campaign today with a speech at
BellevHle, Ont.
Aaron S. Watkins will be officially
notified of his nomination for president
by the Prohibition party at his home
at Germantown, o., today.
The fifth annual convention of the
knights De l'Epee, a national Catholic
organization of deaf -mutes, will open
in Milwaukee today and continue until
Sunday.
With speech in Chicago tonight
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Democratic vice
presidential candidate, will begin a
speaking tour that will extend to the
Pacific coast.
A committee of seven appointed by
the Anti-Saloon league of America is to
meet at Birmingham, Ala. today TO
publish the records of Candidates Hard
ing and Cox on the prohibition ques-
ton.
The {. s. transport Pocahontas, bear
ing the body of Maj. Gen. Gorgas, for
mer surgeon general of the U. S. army,
who died recently in London, is sched-
uled to arrive at New Yory today In
terment will be in Arlington National
cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-11
Today's ANNIVERSARIES.

lS62-Sarah Bernhardt made her de-
but at the Coincide Franchise.
1866 Hostilities between Italy and
Austria were ended with the sign
ing of an armistice. rfi1
lS70-The treaty for the neutrality of
Belgium was signed by France.
lSS4-The government of Japan discs
tablished the national religion.
and promised liberation for all
religions
l890-John Henry Newman, the great
English cardinal, died at Biz
mingham. Born in London, Feb.
81, 1901.
lS91-Sir Hector Langevin, Canadian
minister of public works, resigned
because of disclosures of corrup-
ton before parliamentary com
mittee.
l903-A West Indian hurricane last
ing several days destroyed $15,-
100000 in property and many
lives
l919-Andrew Carnegie, ironmaster and
philanthropist, died at Lenox,
Mass. Born at Dunfermline,
Scotland, Nov. %, 1885.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-11
Little Benny's
Note Book
Benny for Wednesday AAug. liz.
Foo
By LEE PAPE.

Benny for Wednesday AAug. H..
No persin is compleet without legs,
and neither is eny table or chair, the
name difference being that peoples legs
bend in the middle, thus making the
knee more useful On the other hand
if the legs of tables and chairs bent in
the middle, nobody would be satisfied
exsept the people that like to see axsi-
dents. This proves everything is all
rite in its place
Legs vary according to whose they
are. A fys leg looks all rite on a fly.
but if You put it on a elefunt, nobody
would ever notice it not even the ele.
funt
Peoples height depends cheefiv on
their legs. Wen you see a tall man
setting down he don't look eny higher
than enybody elts, but as soon as he
stands up his legs become responsible
for almost twice as mulch. On the
other hand wen a little short man stands
up nobody is in the leest serprized.
The worst kind of legs to have is
either bow legs or mock knee legs. If
You had to have either one kind or the
other it would be a matter of taist. al
tho bow legs are proberly the werst
ON account of being saw the farthest
away. A old proverb says that a bow
legged man cant stop pig up a alley.
but it proberly wouldent be mulch sat
lsfacktlon to him even if he could.
Your legs separate you frum your
feet and vice virtue
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-11
A WOMAN DOCTOR

says, +" Eugenics is a necessary factor
in the future of the race. The average
American girl is unfit for motherhood y
This may be true, but if weak and all
ing girls passing from girlhood to WON
anhood would only rely, as thousands
do, upon Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-that simple remedy
made from roots and herbs-to restore
the system to normal healthy condi-
ton, it would cause many ills from
which they suffer to disappear, SO that
motherhood might become the JOY of
their hvss-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-11

of his party for governor. In 1908
and again in 1912 he was the Prohibit
ton candidate for vice president. Mr.
Watkins is native of Ohio and at var
ious periods of his career he has been
a school teacher, lawyer, preacher and
lecturer. For some time he held a pro-
censorship at Ohio Northern university
and in 19091910 he was president of
Asbury college He comes of Quaker
stock and passed his boyhood on a
farm. His home is at Germantown, o.,
where the notification ceremonies will
be held today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-11

nington has its Old Home Week celebra-
ion once in ten years and will hold its
ourth decennial gathering on the week
Of August 1918, this year. A special eff
Tort is being made to make this years af-
air the best in the history of the town
,nl every son and daughter of Wilmington
md neighboring towns is invited to act
rs special agent. There are many ma
tives of Wilmington on this side of the
mountain range and all are expected home
or the whole or part of Old Home Week.
The big day of the celebration will be
IN Monday, the 10th.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-11

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
cleveland, s. L. Purinton CEsteyville)
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News.
stand, George ]. Bower, South Main St.
(Fort Drummer district.
West BrattleSoro, J. L. Stockwell
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Newfane, ~ NJ. Batchelder
West Townshend, c. H. Grout.
Jamaica, R. J. Daggett.
South Londonderry, F. II. Tyler
South Vernon, E. B. Buffum
Mortified, Mass, Thompson Bros.
West Chesterfield, ". H, Mrs. w. Streeter.
Hinsdale, N. H, w. H. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
Greenfield, Mass, C. A. Hays.