davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
GET RESULTS FROM HOLIDAY
Vacation Days should Bs AZ ca,s.
fuliy Planned a. 10 the Work
OF the Year.

To the question, "iVhaf win sou ao
on your hoildayf some might reply.
asseerhing possible lllt against HE
strenuous holiday eNoihInglv That
would be as wrong as doing too much
me perfect holiday for the average
worker, should be on crexeendo ana
dihiinuends lines. observes n writer
IN London Answers.
You pass into your fortnight or
uiree weeks quietly. Your body IL
literally, y machine. II has been do
l'ig work hard, monotonous work
Ior year TO switch II on suddenly
% something quite different IA 10 ask
for trouble.
me walkers 70 Bridgton DOM
plunge ~ the walk. They begin with
snort walks to get themselves In trim.
~ whatever yon are going "a 'd0''
on your holiday 10 II slowly and quiet.
" o. nrst, 50 that the machine OF |
your body may ''chnnge gears with.
out jar, break or mishap Then by
ne middle of your holiday you win
pc ~ good trim and the best ~ health
ANA y ls necessary II your holiday
= 20 90 you rehi good and build YOU
" lot another yenr's work. that you
mould gradually slow down With your
'ondhy activities. resume your work
as II were. having 10 make
'ourEelf do IL.
Nho mas not known that post holl-
~ Keeling of NOT being able Ia settle
o~nf II Is the result of living \
oiuay ~ high pressure and ending
high pressure Lei the steam on
'ahnh'ls 70 that You may pass from /
w holiday bnck to your work with.
u effort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
ESTABLISH FARM COLONIES
FOR MEXICAN PEONs
uovefnment Takes stspn 10
Appease Land Huns4 of
Its Lowly citl.
Eenahip

M"slco City, Aak s 10 aailaf.
'he land hunger az The Mexican peas
autfY the government II sasahieh
lns farm colonies 10 the states i.
San Luia pospal and guaaaieata
Other aeltlemeata will IL founded !.
soon ~ these tirat two are eomnfs,.
u launched
~ 'heae colonies ths small ro
nriclpfa wlIl ltvu Hka ~ uatwsna
u chihuahua and sonora each .ap
munity having its own streets NAV
he', sardan. mixed sea0ui and mas
ms picture theafer Auporfl8nme 4
% Che adjacent farm tanda wal ts
made ao that each petty iandhallar
win literally haze his oNn row i
aoe,' thus ohylatlug one III the GREAT
aN' causes Tor tho maay recent III
'lslnsa that have occurred ii Maslss
Each ferner will be furnished 4na
'efieuliural implements and aaaa
These farna sill ba non traafyf
'hie ~ any FORM whether hy mar,
'aRe, sale Or exchange they NAV |
)" Inherited however aud are frfn
rom taxation
y y planned g establish the pro
'os"d communities near miIras1I
mes Ao thar the PRODUCTS alll fln4
aady markets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25

pear pathetic. With studied effor,
he set about arranging his affairs.
his prevailing thought obviously be-.
Ing to proyide for the comfort Of his
loved ones. .s
Then Judge Dale named eight men
SIX OF whom he desired 20 act a.
his palhearers To illustrate the
method b. which he performed every
ante mortum act. II ia noted that he
chose two extra, contemplating tbs
emergency that not all woni3 bs
present In Wichita when his time
came to answer the final summ9nss
Those selected are s. u. Amidon.
Z =, Bleckiey, d. II. Breese. Finlny
Ross. r. D. Gardner, Geo. Charlton,
and =. A, BuckIand. Mr.. Gardner
md Mr.. Charlton are absent and the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
htfUSED TO ABANDON GAME
r'aesy Terrier Died With Fox IL nsd
Run TO Earth and Killed IN
Combat.

What Is believed 10 he an rnnreee.
aentrd end 70 y combat between a for
am q terrier IL reported from tbe
Lake country.
Stout htll for hunted by the ple,,.
cnfhfa hounds Tor three ana j hatf
honrs 90 the mountain heights above
~ Jol'ns.ln.lhe' Vale sought sanctunry
70 nswure of rock 10 crack nnar ths
skyline ~ Wahthwnite. Here 10 faced
one ~ the Fnmest terriers belonging
70 The pack and, sefnmbllng 10 nhalr
~ tns rocks, was nble for soma time
70 give hs fierce punishment Az ha goe.
The terrier Killed the FOX bur re.
FUSED 10 leave II and followers ana
hounds had az last 10 qulf the erags
70 TINT they might make the descent
or one Of the most dangerous raylne.
of The mountain rang. before darl
ness When huntsman nnd whlu r.,
turned next morning Ia the cray they |
'onnh terrier as well as fox lying dead |
outside the borran.
Al examination of the terrier shaw |
~ That The fox had Inflicted 20 mortal
wound upon him. The terrier had /
irngged the fox our and then. 10th II
cave u. had laid down bes.se fl. II
was clear that be had died from ex.
'osnre during a bitterly cold night.
70 similar case has. 80 far an IN
ho"n. occurred before = London
lines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25

judge Dale was not a rnap az vyoa,
wealth, although the practice ~ fru.
galiiy through life OF close apnlIra.
tioa had enabled him to provide am
| pie maintenance for dependent enc,
after his death.
one Of the characteristics of Judge
Lale was his universal courtesy ss
pecially did he assume q kindly h.
terest In thayonng men who ssaired
70 the profession of which he was a
distinguished member. and many a
Youth who viewed with pesaimlpm mo
Effort be was about 10 make IN TAX.
ing examinations or admission 10 the
par. was stimulated 10 doubls artion
and ultimate success by the kindly
ana magnetic cheer that came from
the ever confident and optimistic
Judge. Above All be was OF h kindly |
nature, and never a man. woman or
chiid In diatress escaped his rollot.
toas aid
Once only did Jrige Dale asp;r. 10 |
me higher sphere Of politics. 1h,tl
vas ~ 1908. when be yielded 10 me
sntresties Of democrat. eiaders Of
Kansas and consented to .ac nc Al
candidate for goyerro-. nm.
Rea@d tp be one Of hiss -,p.ia cen
andslsde years when tho natlenall
'andidate. the late Theocofe Rooga.
Iait. carried the state by i25 004; w,
'ndge Dale wanted only s0.6oo bal
o's' equaiins the strength of ais On. 4
onent. Ed Hoch. Iii
III 1881 Judge Dale returned 10 MI. Ia
ois and welded the girl Win re-. s
lained his companion 10 The close :
! his iifei There was no issie. 1,
-~~~~yr--~-s~--p4-~--~ ~
a "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
WILMER

: 'afTe mercantile agbfa aasa. !.
splame u taainea. IA n,,n,...
Fe*fa Riillasfr haa agania8 nv
s'' sT'F"s eai esWw vnsaa mtll,n.r
NV ~ FRll tnaAon alsadia eus.ay
8antF feF aa~ uha IL 400.
F'fsAeinA ahd takimw ehstgn - III.
a.s... = fsR'Y ave hAat as.
beft~tee aad waaea AAsva.. ~.
~ uathfie Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25

others will be the active bearerg
Judge Dale directed that A q
Mueller shall conduct his funerac
thAt the service BE- conducted ay lie
Masons, and that his body bo iad IN
= mausoleum. Hs wishes viii be
followed TO the letter and the
funeral viii take place Thursday
afternoon at I O'Clock, at the Scottish
Rite temple.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
A TEXAS WONDER.

FOR ksiney ana bladder fro,bIs
srave'. weax and lame back. rheuma.
tam and irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder. Regulates bladder trou.
bies IN children. II not sid by drug.
xists mall sIzs. small .c.tls offer
cure. Send for sworn tenfi.aontal.
". =. W. Hail. zsze Olive g., 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25

The merits of rhnmberlains cohs
ana hlarfhoea Remedy ara we'll
hn"wn and appreciated. bnt tasfa Il
occasionally Hau who had IA ~
qualntahct VIII Them and sa lald
r"ad me following by f. n. pnaf n
a"tel man ~ pupnyar Mont #rlosI
years ago uaed thamheelalna roflc
and hlarhoea Remedy with anra ven.
d"Fful reluitB that ihsv~ alnae NJ
commended Il 70 my rrienda."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25

nR Hitlahle and fault fiaal.w II.
ha'''on r aFgen eAaspd IN 80
t,. t,aa man win Muua llxaa.la,, wv,
hoWela tAat aat raeatasls se'"h Ala
lndta,stfaa '" Wa~n troubled y IL
ehasas.s.a, N eanalifAtinn taka
,ha' hps8"tsf''iia II, fahlafa rhsy atfsns 80
K. s .s. 'h# stomach and snahle !, ~
.s,a ,ptm ~ ftaelioaa nataFnslv rhss
',,,s'.... NM .@"'" semitic movemsnt os N.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25

NeeuFillus n tiFeek wFiler sirsmt.
nHfe aandle# 70 ancient elfe~e~ so,as.
'hnsA Alepi % hsia N aponge fash.
lonAhle peopie ~ Athens slept under
eafefleis y drsssea peacock sklns win
Feathers 90. Cushions ~ nlna ant
rarpls wern ased faF their beads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25

Wheu kihx Geo.s travels the iseo.
motive drawing his train carrie. ~
Gay three disks hearing the noyal
arms while BY night II carries rous
pie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25

An electrically aernted machine
taA been Invented that. does all tie
work Of cleaning and polishing shos,
except that 4 has TO be guided Ly
hand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
AuBB|Es NO HOBBY
OF MANICURE GIRl
Married Men Have Finger Nails
Az Tough Az Toe Nails
Because of Friend
Wife

Tho pnN oppressed married mam
what "A he 10 do
ualeas his Wife chances 10 h. a
hntcr NAH artist. she beat he can IA
y 20 trim 'em hlmself
For II he an alach a. ga0&s Al mani.
cnrlat, hls wlte goea al IN smok e.
a. TIE Old SAYING gces
Aud the result ~ the whole thinx 4
the tineasnNi'a Of the married men
% The city are growing tougher than
cows toe. nails
It's all according d 4 local mani.
carlsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
NOTED KANSAS JuRisT
DEAD At WICHITA

fContinued from .-age H.
all mis- private affairs in order hado
goodbye to his frlenss ana went ID
the hospital.
While al the hospital he kept in
touch with affairs and being a lover
o baseball had his at.erding phy-
sician read the baseball news 10 him
each morning.
Picked Pailbeare-s.
some days ago Judge Dale was In
Termed by his physicians that The ma
ture OF his malady made continued
life an extreme uncertainty. TO his
family and countless mourning
friends. bis procedure altar learning
the truth ~ 10 his conditioa NAV an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25

Argentina exported more than Z.
sae 900 tons Of wheat the first sapy
nonths this year. nearly 1000 o0J
tons more than the similar period
last year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
Mean old Wives e

Yes wif." she declared. with 4
aA'lcy nod ~ her head sta tAe III
lieAs thing IN the world, but women
VIII no mof. les their husbands have
.helF nails uanieuFsd than anything
! think 4 IL perfectly horrid ~ them
Too sseauae every man should have
good locking finger naiiMe
'hni take the travelling man foe
'assane" They know, aud realise
more the real salue o. keepinx lheir
mats ~ trim than almost any one
else They meet their prospective.
customer and their appearance and
tie appearance ct tha hAnda gocw
much further tRu most peauie thlnk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25


Lots of times men coms 10 have |
sher nails mauleared and can ten
by looking Al them that thay have
had nothing more than a pookst knife
aIsaiied 10 them In their lives
Most men like 20 have their nane
Kept neatly, aud aa | sald. II IA their
wives Who keep them from dolne "a
ThsN think some one ls goIn~ "a
Namp' their old husbands mani.
surisi always has a bunch on uuch
women talking about her all the time
Their husbands come home with ,helr
hnger nails looking piceiy. aud thew
hihs they've been vamped
The truth of the matter IL that
mamied man very seldom even ,lim
manieuifat He comes IN 10 have
MS nails cared for as All men shoula
pays for Il and goea out Jnst ~
eauae woman does the work d NO
man thinks awful thlnga
'fafehihu Men~-Ohi Well w.,
or course the travelling men well !,
ItS different with them They come !,
~ 20 have their nails manlcured
hey haven't much 10 do aud II tho :,
hanicuflsi ia not busy they have J.
it'l" chat Just sort Of a friendrhp 5.
saa see him one day. ana ~
ever again
a travelling man that way IA aen. d,
rally pretty lonesome. don't know llr
ny one IN town aud hos glad ia ~
ave acfn" one 90 chat with. Hes
ra'eful for Il, and many tlmea he
~ ,ip the manicurIat.
This thing OF thinking that man. ~ ~
urIst IA 'samp' after eyery mar. oce
70 man ~ town though. II all qul
fong." she said r"a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Sunshine society, branch one, will hold
its regular meeting in the home of Mrs
w. Z. Stellman Friday, Sept. "a, at $50
p. m.
The Ladies' Enterprise society will
meet with Mrs. S. l.. Purinton OF z
Maple street at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Joseph James Elmer, s months old,
son of DIR. and Mrs. Raymond S. Elmer
of Bellows Falls, died yesterday after an
illness of two weeks with colitis.
Secretary d. f. Tasker has several
more Valley Fair advertising blankets
which he would be glad to give to any
automobile drivers if they will call at
the office of the Crystal Springs Ice
company. essf
The Woman s association of the Cen
tire Congregational church will, hold its
annual meeting in the chapel tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Every wo-
man in the parish is member of the
association and is urged to be present.
Tea will be served. g., a#7t3,t isfa
Clyde Baker, s, son of Will Baker of
Guilford, who was riding horse bare
back Sunday, was thrown from the horse
and received dislocation and fracture OF
both bones of the right forearm at the
elbow. He was brought to the Memorial
hospital Monday and DIR. II. p. Greene re-
duced the fracture and set the bones.
Ralph w. Newell has bought of William
A. Burke his bungalow on Blakeslee
street and will occupy it for home
Mr.. Burke has bought of Frank G. Wells
of Oswego, n Y, administrator of the
George Wells estate. the house at 30
Green street and will occupy it for a
home The sale of the Wells house was
made through John L. Towards real es-
tate agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert O. Reed of Reads
boro observed their 50th wedding ami
versary yesterday afternoon and evening
in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter T.. Sturges of Elm street. They re
ceived gifts of cut flowers, pieces of gold
money and other gifts. Several friends
and relatives called during the afternoon
and evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed were
married in Stamford Sept. 81, 1870. Four
children were born to them, two of
whom are living, Mrs. Sturges of Brattle-
boro and Mrs. Hal Crosier of Readsboro.
News has been received in town of the
serious condition. of Harry Dahlstrom,
son of Rev. Julius Dahlstrom of Provi-
dence, r. l., who was at one time pastor
of the Swedish Congregational church in
Brattleboro. Mr.. Dahlstrom was in
swimming at Long Beach, L. l., Sept. u,
and was diving in the surf when the
surf caught him under the chin and
broke his spine at the base of the neck.
He is in a hospital in New York and no
hope of his recovery is held out. Physi-
clans in attendance say that he may live
only a short time and that he may live
for months.
Dancing, Island Park, Thursday-adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Elsie Glazier entered the Melrose
hospital training school for nurses this
week
Mrs. Kenneth Soper of Green street
was operated upon Monday afternoon in
the Melrose hospital for appendicitis.
DIR. Schadt and family of Springfield,
Mass, who occupied the DIR. Moore cot
tage on Ames hill several weeks, returned
home this \. eek.
Silas Hamilton eft today for Hanover
to begin his sophomore year at Dart
mouth college, He had been visiting at
III. X. hamiltons.
Mrs. Thomas Betterley went to Green
field to attend the fair and to visit there
with her brothers, Scott and Charles
Dunlllee, at Lake Ellis, Athol, before re-
turning
Mrs c. T. Reed who had been in the
Melrose hospital three weeks following
an. operation, was discharged yesterday
and went to her home in East Dunn
merston. 3E
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church will have a social this evening in
the home of Mrs. Eva Kmgsbury There
will be an entertainment and a musical
program. saf
Mrs Ella Plummer returned today to
her home in Springfield, Mass, after
visiting here in the home of her niece,
Mrs. d. w. Harris She accompanied her
son-in-law, John Burke, there by auto
mobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
WILMINGTON.
Chautauqua to Open Oct. 8.

The glarantors : ofs the Wilmington
Chautauqua met at the town hall Mon
day evening with Mrs. Heyser, the rep
resentative of the Swarthmore assoeia-
ton. The following persons were chosen
as chairnen OF the committees: Adyer-
Using, Harold Allen; hospitality, Mrs. V.
L. Adams; junior Chautauqua, Mrs. A. H.
Wright; hall, Roy Courtemanche; ticket
selling, Rev. W. G. Clark. The canvass
for the sale of course tickets will begin
soon. An attractive program has been
prepared. On Friday evening, Oct. s,
there viii be lecture by Frank Dixon.
Saturday evening a lecture by DR.. Caro-
lyn f. Geisel The closing feature will be
a comedy drama Monday evening, 1t
Pays to Advertise. There will be after
noon entertainments also with mdsical
attractions at all sessions. The junior
Chautauqua will have a 'stunt party
Monday afternoon. 1t is proposed to
hold a union service in Memorial hall
Monday evening, with an appropriate
program furnished by the Chautauqua
talent. .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
ALL THREE NOW
. PRAISE TANLAC
Lemieux, Wife and Son En-.
joying Splendid Health
Since Taking 1t

NV wife mysef and our little boy
have all been so greatly benefited by
Tanlac, that l cannot praise it enough"
said Felix Lemieux, well-known farmer,
living at Hartford, Me.
For six years my wife was in such a
weak and midtown condition she couldn't
hardly do a bit of work about the house
Often after being up for an hour in the
morning She became so exhausted she had
to 90 back to bed again. She suffered
from Indigestion so badly she couldn't
eat thing without having terrible pain
afterwards, ard bloated up with gas till
she could hardly breathe. She had spe-
cial treatment and was in the hospital
for time, but never got more than tenn
porary relief and was getting worse all
the time.
But the first bottle of Tanlac did her
so much good she kept right on with it
until now she is like a different woman.
Why, she can eat three good meals d day
now and never has a touch of Indigestion.
She is so much stronger she can work
all day and never complains of being
tired, and at night she sleeps like a
child. A few bottles of Tanlac have
done more for her than all the other medi-
cine which costs me hundreds of dollars.
"As for myself, last winter | had an
attack of the grip which kept me on
the fiat of my back for 10 days, and
after that l had no appetite and couldn't
seemfto pick up strength. So | took to
the medicine that had done my wife so
much good, and in a very short time
could eat like a wolf, and was back on
the job able to work as hard as ever.
''Then, too, my little boy was sick in
bed and unable to eat. He was very pale
and thin and seemed to have 10 life.
But when we started him on Tanlac he
began to pick right up. He now eats
well, has grown quite fat and the color
has come back into his cheeks and he
looks fine. We never intend to be with
out Tanlac in the house after this, and
take every opportunity of recommend
ing it to our friends"
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattleboro Drug Co., in South London
derry by George G. Smith, in Jamaica
by r. j. Daggett, in Townshend by Car
roll c. Robinson, and in West Townshend
by Grout & Dean.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
MORE INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
Nineteen New Cases Reported in Mas
- 'SachuSettS,

BOSTON, Sept 22-Nineteen cases
of infantile paralysis were reported to
the state board of health for 24 hours
ending at noon yesterday. Only 10
cases were reported in the preceding
"a hours. DR.. Lyman A Jones of the
state department states that this
should not be considered a startling
increase because it represents the ac-
emulation of reports over Sunday
when many health offices were closed.
A similar report for the next "a hours,
he said, would not make the situation
look hopeful. gr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Comedy, "Tea for Three" Coming.

Selwyn's 'Tea for Three" comes her
aided as the most pretentious dramatic
effort ever attempted by Mr.. Megrue. 1t
is a story of Americans, their life, man
ners and their philosophy.
The comedy has been described as be-
ing happy combination of a delicate
problem, a sympathetic understanding of
the faults of most of US and plentiful
sprinkling of laughs.
"Tea for Three" comes here staged eff
fectively, cast excellently, and bearing
the stamp of a successful author and
management that has won high praise
for itself in the theatrical world by an
almost uncanny ability to choose for
presentation only plays with merit and
popular. appeal Seats selling at the e.
j. Fenton store.-AdY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22

that Americans are beginning to under
stand thrift and that the law of supply
and demand is working again. That will
be a benefit to us all. We can see it
working out in the great wooden indus
try, of Massachusetts The last time /
bought suit was in March, 1919. The
law is beginning to assert itself also in
the shoe industry. The last pair of shoes
j bought was obtained two wears ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Temple went to
Springfield, Mass, Sunday.
The little son of Donald Greenlay was
taken to the hospital at North Adams
Monday for treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards, who
have been away some time, have returned
to their home at Mountain Mills.
Knox Smith, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Nesbit, returned to
his home in Winthrop, Mass, Tuesday.
Howard L. Harrington and Mabel L.
Clark were married Monday evening.
The ceremony took place at the home of
Fred Harrington. Rev. n. A. Wood Off
eiated.
A school has been opened at East
Wilmington with Hazel Bates as teacher
The Misses Lille from Bennington are
teaching at Medburyville and the Fitch
school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
Observe soth Anniversary.

Monday evening the Grange gave a
reception in their hall to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Chandler on the 50th anniversary
of their marriage. About 100 friends
were present and all enjoyed social
time with appropriate music. On behalf
of those who participated Rev. n. A.
Wood made the presentation of $40 in
gold and gift book.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
DRYs ENDORSE HARTNEss.
Vermont Prohibitionists Will Vote for
Republican Nominee.

MONTPELIER, Sept. 22.-James
Hartness, the Republican nominee, was
endorsed for governor at the Prohibit
ton state convention here yesterday
afternoon and the state committee en-
powered to fill the rest of the ticket.
DR.. l.. w Hanson of Montpelier was
reelected chairman. The dry amend
ment and suffrage, the chairman said
in his address, "fully justify the ex-
istence of the party during the last
half century,
The University of Santo Tomas, in
Manila, is p years older than Harvard
university.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
program
COOLIDGE PRACTICES THRIFT.
Has Not Bought Suit of Clothes for IS
Months or Shoes in Two Years.

BOSTON, Sept. Ex-Governor Coolidge,
asserting the need for thrift, said yester-
day that he had not bought suit of
clothes in Is mnoths and that it was two
years since he last bought pair of shoes
There are some Indications he said,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
wan Street worse Thau France,

Lewis Parmelee, who was in war SER
vice overseas and is now employed in
New York, has written that he was on
the scene of the Wall street explosion 10
minutes after it occurred, and found it
worse than anything he saw in France.