davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05

50, 900 ,00o, 900 The estimated. reoeints for
1921 are. $751; 100000. Tt is said on good
authority that S700,G000O0 of this win not
go into the treasury, that we find our
selves with s5,300,01009 of rece;ris with
which to pay s9,0o0,000O00. The people
all over the United States are demanding
reduction in taxation and everybody on
the payroll is demanding an increase in
compensation And how you can reconcile
the two propositions I do not know.
The bonds of the United States have
fallen to SO and may fall still further.
We. have this balance of trade in our favor
toward Europe and we are receiving
nothing in compensation for the goods we
sell but acceptances. We have, | am
creditably told, more than S12. 900, 900. O00
of those acceptances discounted in Ameri-
can banks, many of them not being naid
when they fall due. The European coun-
tries owe us $4,000, 0e0,o00, on which they
are not paying the interest
1--WE have proposals now before the
committee on ways and means to legislate
for the men who were in the World war
and these proposals range from $4,000
coo, to 200e0, 900, 600 If we by any chance
are called on to issue bonds for two oil
more billion dollars we will have to put
them on six per cent. basis, and / doubt
even then if we would be able to sell then
to the American people.
IF we had to issue $4,000, 1000 on a
per cent. basis what viii the bonds now
outstanding be worth on the market?, Mr.
Garner asked.
CT IL 7 u,
cents on the dollar, and | would not b,
much surprised if they would sell lowe
than that" Mr. Madden replied.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05
Must Get on Air Map.
{ Rutland News.

The annual meeting next week of the
Vermont Aero club should mark the
commencement of real systematic and
earnest efforts to establish throughout
this state landing fields for aircraft
whether airplanes, dirigibles or bal
looms that travel at the tickle direc-
ton of the winds. Air transportation
as commercial factor, in the delivery
of mail and small express and second
arily of passengers is entirely .practi-
cable. Rutland and various other
towns in the state have furnished a
great many very competent men for
the air service such as Henry +. Stick
ney, John j. Lynch, to say nothing of
Others who paid the supreme sacrifice
during the World war. Rutland will
be negligent of its plain duty as the
commercial center of the state if it
does not encourage in every possible
way this new factor in transportation.
There should be an adequate landing
| field, widely advertised and plainly
marked in this city Kelley field so
called Immediately south of the fair
grounds is the most promising of any
location yet suggested. Rutland must
be on the air map.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05
Windham.
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Miss Adelaide Wolfel, who had been i'll
at her home i'll Bellows Falls, resumed
her duties as teacher in the village school
Monday.
Mrs Howard Cullman returned Tue
day from Montpelier, where She wen,
Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs NJ J.
Flannery.
Those housed by illness this week are
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r. Huntley, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Tuttle, Miss Stella Reed.
Guy Taft, Mrs. Richard Park, Howard
Clark. Lowell Boyington. Frank Leonard,
w W. Durham and Dorothea Ingra-
ham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05
SOUTH NEWFANE.

The Ladies Benevolent society met last
week with Mrs. L. W. Shepard.
WayEnd Moore of East Dover is
working at Miss Townshend's few days.
Clifford W. Struthers of Wilmington
came early this week to visit his brother
Clarence NJ. Struthers, and family.
The Marlboro Branch school closed
Tuesday for the spring vacation, which
will continue until April. Mrs. Ralph O
Thayer is the teacher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05
VERMONT HAS MOST. COWS.
outranks All New England States, With
27s,ooo Head.

The February number of the Monthly
Crop Reporter, published by the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington Whieh
has just come out, shows that on Jan. /,
1920, Vermont had $4,000 horses Vaiued
at SlI .9S5.000. which IS steady increase
from the year 1917, and there are ZIo,ooo
mich cows in the state with a Vaiue OF
S24 .742 900, making Vermont rank 9th
in the number of these cows. Ihls mum
Der, however, is far i'll excess OF any
other state in the New England states.
There has been a slight decrease during
the past three or four years IN dairy
cows, but the total value of those IN the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan
gers Of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts at
oncel Musterole is clean, white ONT
ment, made with Gil of mustard. Better
than a mustard PLASTER and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, plcurisy. rheumatism, lunl-
bago, all pains and aches of the back
CT joints, sPrains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblaias, frosted feet, colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneuutonia).
Coo and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05
NO "SHAKE UP" IN CASCARETS
You'll Not Be Sick Upset and Sorry Next Day if You
Take 4Cascarets'' for Liver and Bowels

stomach sour. Why not spend few
cents for box of Cascarets and enjoy
the incest, gentlest laxatve-cathartic
you ever experienced? They don't shake
you up and keep you in misery all day.
They work while you sleep. Switch to
gentle Cascarets ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05

Cascarets never grippe, sicken or incon-
venence one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or
harsh Pills Feel bully! BE Efficient!
Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, CON
stipated. Remove the liver and bowel
poison which. is keeping your head dizzy,
your tongue coated, you breath bad and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05

The secretary of state has received from
the town clerk OF Belvidere the report that
the town meeting was postponed until
March % because of influenza
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05
TOWN MEETING RESULTS
Halifax.

Moderator, +. p Robinson; town clerk
and treasurer, II. L. Goodenough; select
man, u. A. Learnard; listers, /. l.. Ger
IRISH three years, r. d. Collins two years,
Walter II. Canedy one year; auditors,
b. c. Worden three years, l.. A. Sumner
two wears, f. P Robinson one year; col
lector of taxes, treasurer; constable, H.
A. Learnard; road commissioners O. u.
Hubbard, G. +. Thurber; overseer of poor,
George A. Chase; school directors, +. Her
bert Worden three years Alphus Chase
one year; grand juror, w. b. Warren;
town agent, Frank Worden; town tax
voted, S4.35; highway tax voted, 81 for
summer, Doe for winter; school tax vot-
ed, $l25; license vote. yes ~; no -;
other business: Voted to have the poll
taxes paid into the treasurer's hands
during the month of May.
Nottingham.
Moderator. NJ A. Butterfeld; town
clerk, VIM. ID. Canedy; treasurer, f. A.
Temple; selectmen, H. A. Eames, James
Harrington. NJ. A. Butteriield; listers, G..
A. Faulkner, c. i. Morse, H. +. Stetson;
auditors, w. $. Allen, f. r. Hancock, II.
s. Roberts; collector of taxes, town treas
urer; first constable, H. G. Reed; road
commissioner, B. r. Shippee; overseer of
poor, selectmen; school director, Mrs.
Marcia Davis; grand juror, NJ. J. Ander-
son; town agent, j. r. Gillette town tax
voted, 81; highway tax voted, zoe;
school tax voted, Csc; license vote, yes
"A, no IS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05

Middlebury has over 100 voters who lost
their right of franchise because of un
paid taxes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05

Mrs. c. S. Emery, wife of the guber-
material candidate, was the first Of
only - women to take the freeman 5
oath to vote Tuesday at Newport.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05
Nottingham.
Winhall.

Moderator, L. F. Benson; town clerk
and treasurer, H. G. Williams; select
men, II. r. Benson for three years; lister,
L. G. Roberts for three years; auditors,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05

J. Wesley Erwin, 50, for about 40 years
prominent attorney in Orleans county
and veteran Of the Civil war, died Thurs
day at the home of his niece in West
Swanton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05

Warren f. Common, 81 prominent civil
engineer of Rutland, died Wednesday after
an illness with pneumonia following infu
enza. Mr. Conner was prominent in Ma
sonic circles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05

Women Of Western Australia have had
the right to vote for nearly fifty years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05

d. w. Temple, a former mayor of Rut-
land and one of the prominent men OF
that city, died Wednesday night. Mr.
Temple was one of the leading fraternal
men of the city, being a member OF the
Rutland lodge. F. and A. NJ, Davenport
chapter, r. A. NJ, Kilington command
erv. Knights Templar. Cairo temple, Order
Of the Mystic shrine the Odd Fellows and
other societies in Massachusetts. lie was
large owner of real estate IN the city and
proprietor OF Temple farm. of the Creek
road. one of the largest and best equipped
farms in the county. and also was treas
urer Of the Temple Brothers Marble COM
pany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05

G. H. Williams for three years, Leo Slade
Tor two years; collector Of taxes, treas
urer; first constable, Louie c. Roberts;
road commissioner, l.. f. Benson; over
seer of poor, Zadoc Hayward; school di-
rectors, Clarence Hewes for three years,
Chester Beebe for two years, c. H. Lin
scott for one year; grand juror, Harl
Benson; town agent, c. A. Styles; total
town tax voted, $3.50; license vote, yes
s, no ).
Windham.
Moderator, N. H. ingalls,; town clerk
and treasurer, L. B. Chapman; selectmen,
NJ. II. Ingalls,, l.. f. Jenison, F. f. Har-
rington; listers, B. l.. Gleason, f. L.
Stowell +. II. Hamilton; auditors, II. l..
Chapman, A. F. Hawks, j. W. House
nail; collector of taxes, treasurer; first
constable, +. l.. Stowell; road commits
sioner, ID. b. Fontaine; overseer of poor
NJ. II. Ingalls,; school director, Paul p
Jones, grand juror, James Scott; town
agent, selectmen; town tax voted, $40;
highway tax voted, 50o.; school tax voted
| soc; license vote, yes -, no ID.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05

The Vermont Conference Of Congrega-
tional directors and the Vermont Domestic
Missionary society met in Burlington
Wednesday and outlined the plans for the
Congregational World Movement fnanciau
drive and for the annual meeting of the
state conference at Brattleboro, May II
and l3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05
VERMONT NEWS.

The names of about 900 women appeared
on the St Adams check list this year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05

The district health officer has ordered all
public gatherings in, Highgate discontin-
ued indefinitely ON account Of an out
break Of influenza The first cases were
discovered Tuesday and 10 cases developed
within IS hours with more reported Thurs
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05

Mrs. George Rivers of Pittsford re
ports that lis eggs We're laid by her
flock of | hens during the month of
February, with only a feed of cracked
corn and oats.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05

Nine. Amehta Galli-Curei, the most IA
nous living soprano of her day, will make
her first and only appearance anywhere in
Vermont at the University OF Vermont
gymnasium this evening
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05

Charles s. Dana Of New Haven was gov
ernor of Vermont Thursday, Governor F.
w Clement being in Boston and Lieuten-
ant Governor Mason S. Stone being in
New York Under the laws Of Vermont
in the absence of the governor and lieu
tenant governor, the speaker of the house,
which Office Mr.. Dana holds, is the gov
ernor
Martin s. Villas OF Burlington, senator
from Chittenden county, was married
March in Weston Mass, to Miss Evelyn
Schwartz of that city, who is connected
with the y. w. c. A. of Albany, \. Y.
Last year Mrs. Villas had charge of the
Patriotic league of Burlington and of the
camp for girls at Oak Ledge during the
summer
DIR. Frank L. Wheeler Of Plalnfield has
filed with the town clerk of Calais a GER
tificate showing that the death of Arthur
Lawless, IS, was due to an accidental gun
shot wound Layless was found dead
Tuesday night by Thomas Lawless, his
father The case was first reported as
suicide. but DR.. Wheeler says the boy shot
himself accidentally while aiming at a tar
get
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-05

YbA--.--1 45--zG noe 3iiuc3
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
THE TAX CONFERENCE

 A held Tombstone Wednesday, cial realize
  a Tombstone seats O the public complained  pie entrusted with the expenditure public spend who had other complain 
  firm the opinion that they willing The started to
  activity  frightened wall chairman to
  committees ether body before the legislature
  roads hobbies They
  he ais
 mile post has been located in cochise Wednesday dscloses that   closely observe their officials
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31

subjected. In the case of tractors they need the weight to hold them in place. and aluminium is too light a metal to be employed as well as be- ing too weak to withstand tle stress es of tractor work So we have a very good customer for copper in the automobile although not so good as it ought to be to give the car owner the very best to be had in that line. He ought to insist on more bronze, and should net be influenced with any presentation by the builder that the substituts metal has any advan- tages over bronze, because it hasn't. and is inferior in the places where it is employed in parts that need the greatest possible strength to give the car maximum fife and the minimum repair bills That automobiles will be built in great numbers with each succeeding year is certain. It is es- timated that the average car has to be replaced every five years, so that very soon the replacements alone will represent a very large output. Detroit, where the bulk of the auto mobiles are made, has many people interested in copper mines who ought to be urging better metal for car con struction. Detroit claims to have built 1,S00,000 cars in 1919, or 60 per cent of the total made in the United States for that year
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
Ns:d Copper Along Sea Coast

In the south, and in other portions of the country along the sea coast, where the air is salt laden. copper has to be used to prevent rusting. The frames for wind shields must be rust-proof. Steel will not do and aluminium is too weak, so copper has to be employed. Radiators must be of special construction to resist rust, and. all exposed metal parts have to be well protected. The same thing applies to other forms. Copper is used for water gutters and flashings on buildings, as iron would rust out quickly. so climate sometimes helps the red metal through force of neces- sity. Automobiles ought to use more bronze and users should demand this metal be employed for parts subject ed to the greatest wear. The foreign makers well understand that bronze is the very best metal thus far de veloped for such purposes and hon estly build it into the car, seeking the greatest possible freedom from trouble, which is equivalent to max imum life and the best service.
 Tractors Use More Copper Than Cars
 Tractors and commercial cars use more copper than pleasure cars, as they have to be built to withstand the heavy service to which they are
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
BUMPER CROP OF BURGLARIEs


 
  simply phenomenal Robbers before themselves
  burglary association. So ambitious the burglars in 1920 that will profit the business Many 
  enterprisngor policemen wachhe ratio per cent. Underwriters blame laxity Not that believe should  capab underwriters impossible
  punishing them there dispong
  and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
PRIVATE FACG

' a o' famous regiment a soldering drifting toward Canadian machinery and his
 Canada ct
 T no $500 bushels this fall crop"
 Fine for exPrivate
 T can't understand in living 
 Farmer Fagg isn't the
 
 the city But they're young the he's homesteader Princess Pats
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
Prevention of compIexes

prevention or CompteHeS
 Q. have a daughter of Is. She has such temper of late that I really don't know what to do. Not only that. but she has no ambiaOn to do anything. Many's the time hear her throw herself upon the bed crying, Il wish l was dead, 1 have nothing 10 live for" At any little thing her temper will rise She weighs 126 pounds. My husband and have talked to her. telling her nicely not to be SO but it makes no difference. Of. late she has begun hating men, because She hears of so many girls getting into trcuble by them She is. pretty and many man turns to lock at her, making the tenn per come back worse than ever. Headaches follow Do you think it Is serious? Ought I to see a doctor
 Your daughter has arrived at the age in which she is undergoing tre- mendous physical and mental read justments and requires very careful supervision to prevent the formation of "complexes" which may mar her whole future. The origin of a com, pleX is easily understood if you recall that all of us are born possessed with certain primitive instincts such as love, fear, hatred, asger, self-protec- tion. and the sex instincts. These in- stincts ere more or less restrained in all of us by training and certain social customs and usages. How ever, in spite of these restraints one or more of these instincts may be so strong in given individual as to set up Sub.ccnsciCus conflict between primitive desire and instinct ou the one hand and the restraints of train ing and social usases on the other
 The result of this conflict may be something different from either the desire or restraining influence. such as bizarre, queer and unusual actions
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
"LPL ORPHAN JENNY"

Li1 Orphan Jennies Will soon be outa luck; No longer will they sing at night. In daytime kick an buck The city's started after 'em, They'd better look about, For the burro men'll catch 'em Eff they don't watch cut The burro men are hard-boiled guys, They never go to sleep. All day they run around the town, All night they crawl an creep. White mules they seldom bother, But the burros is their prey. And they're goin' to round up hun
 dreds.
 At least that's wot they say The little burros round this town. The mayor says, must go. They sleep upon his porch at nights, That's why he loves 'em so. They muss up every garden, And eat each bush and sprout. So the burro men'll get 'em i, Ef they don't watch out. "The li'l Jacks and Jennies.' Says the mayor, 'has some crust. They aint a yard around the town Wet they aint badly mussed. At night they eat up everything, Then knock ou peoples door And get so darned familiar They make everybody sore But now the burro catcher men Has started on the job Bout everytime that Jack gets fresh. They'll soak him on the mob. Each orphan burro's gotta go!" That's wet you hear 'em shout They'll all end up in 8 burro-jail Ef they don't watch out. The burro man he says to me: ''If any job I'd pick,
 I'd take this here job that 1 got. Because It's fulla kick These .burros think they'll scare me
 out, They're wrong without doubt. I'll have em all in the city pound Eff they don't watch out
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
R Uf7cEe Sam B|S

and impulses. This is known as a complex. You see. therefore, how i'm portant it is that your daughter should be properly guided during this highly impressionable period. This guidance should he based on the ad- vice of physician qualified to give such advice following an examination of your daughter
 If you will send me your name and address, I shall be glad to send you q mental hygiene leaflet for teachers which will give you some idea of the development of faulty traits of char acter which seriously interfere with the chiidS adjustment to his or her environment in later life.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
"Joyous Troublemakersp

The WlOle or the largest QdTk stage" in the world was used in mak- ing The Joyous Troublemakers.' William Farnum's latest picture a William Fox production, which comes to the Lyric theater today. For the benefit of those who find it hard to keep up to date on studio jargon, it must be explained that dark stage" is so-called because it is not dark at all.
 This particular dark stage on the Fox lot at Hollywood is an enormous hall that would hold several thousand people. It is big enough for school in great city. If it were q lecture hall it would be one of the largest lecture halls in the world The 'pecu- larity that makes it different from schools and lecture halls is its roof, which is all of glass.
 But most of the time this glass is kept covered to block the daylight out. That is why it is called a dark stage-there is little or no daylight. But there is something just as gouu indeed, much better for studio pur- poses. The whole interior of this great dark studio is flooded with light from hundreds of Cooper He, wits and Klieg-lights. One advantage of this artificial over natural lighting is in the fact that it throws sharper shadows. The greatest advantage or all. however. was expressed by di- rector who. working on an outdoor scene, lameuted his inability 10 make the sun stand still.
 "Oh, for a Joshua!' he cried, as the sun sank behind a bill.
 "Oh. for some Cooper Hewitts. you mean" said William Farnum. The actor was right The movable lights in the studioi are much more convenient and reliable than the sun for film purposes. By expert mani pulatien lighting effects may be ob. tained which daylight never could give.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
@e @eSGzs22z2
"The Slim Prineessr

Alexander H. Pike, American steel king visiting Morovenia, sat down on porch and gazed up the deserted street. This certainly is a sleepy burg," he ruminated, and settled him. self for long and comfortable nap. But before he had a chance to faii asleep, excitement seemed to break out somewhere in the near vicinity and Pike arose from the porch with a determination to find the cause
 A young man dashed passed him as though pursued by demons. Pike re- Sarded him surprisedly and called. Whats wrong?" The fellow stopped but could not get his breath to reply and pointed up the street in the direc- ton of the noise. Pike hurried to. wards the crowd, elbowed his way through and Saw-a young woman whom he judged weighed not less than three hundred pounds, making some slow weird motions with her arms and legs and a most dignified express sion on her face. She slowly tripped around the circle that the crowd had left free for her, until she reached Pike, before whom she displayed her coquettish propensities. Away she tripped, and a couple of seconds later tripped with cengeance and all of her three hundred pounds reached the ground at the same moment.
 She is dancing" said man stand ing beside Pike. "thaL strenuous exer else win surely spoil her superb fig ure,' and with a gesture of deep despair, he turned away Pike all but swooned with surprise at this revela tion.
 This incident occurs in Mabel Nor mand's latest Goldwyn starring ye hiele, "The Slim Princess" which comes to the Eagle theater today and Saturday and Central theater Sunday and Monday.