davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30
WANTS TO LET
EVERYONE KNOW
Indigestion Gone, Nerves
Steady and She Feels
Like New Person,
Says Miss Lambert

"Tanlac has helped me so much that |
want to let others who are suffering like
| was know about it., said Miss Blanche
Lambert, popular young lady, residing at
ia Bell Street, Manchester, New Hamp-
shire
Il had no appetite" declared Miss Lam
bert, sand at times even the sight of food
would nauseate me What little | did
manage to eat causing me to suffer from
heartburn and severe pains in the pit OF
my stomach / had terrible headaches,
and was so nervous that the least little
noise would upset me. At night | was so
teatless that | could scarcely sleep, and
in the mornings ! was so dizzy that |
would have to stay around home a while
and let the dizzy feeling wear away be-
fore going to my work / felt so miserable
that the days seemed almost like weeks,
and although | tried a great many diff
ferent medicines | could find nothing that
would help me.
my aunt, who lives at $50 Howe St.
was getting fine results from Tanlac and
advised me to take it too, and I'm GER
tainly glad that she did for it was just
what I'd been needing. Why, Tanlac ha
given me such splendid appetite that
just want to be eating all the time, and
my digestion is III such perfect condition
that | can eat anything and everything
want / sleep good and sound every night
and get up in the morning feeling happy
and rested TanIac has helped me sc
much in every way that ! feel like diff
fctent person, and I'm only too glad t.
have the opportunity Of giving this state
mcnt'
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by tn
Brattleboro Drug Co, and in South Lon
donderry by Geo c. Smith.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30
WEST CHESTERFIELD N. H

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Z. VIM Of Green
field, Mass, spent Sunday with their
parents in this village.
Chester A. Brown was at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Addison NJ
Brown, over Sunday. returning to his
work in Shelburne Falls that evening.
J.. ID. Herrick and +. L. Welcome at
tended the alumni meeting of the Brat
tleboro high school and the reunion of
their classes Wednesday evening, June
%.
! Spafford Grange held regular meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30

G. H. Willard was in Boston on bust
ness last week.
Miss Merle Prescott of Aver, Mass,
is spending part of her vacation in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wheeler and son,
Winfred, went Thursday to visit
friends in Winchendon, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Osgood and son
of pittsburgh, Pa, are guests at the
homo of his parents, DR.. and Mrs. L.
L. Osgood.
: Merle Randall and Howard Osborn
returned last week from the University
of Vermont, having finished their
year s work.
NJ Park Osgood attended his class
reun on at the University of Vermont
last week He will remain for the sum-
mer school there.
Miss Ethel Vincent has finished her
school at Leyden, Mass, and is at
home. She will go soon TO Mortified,
Mass, to work through the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Meacham aud
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wheeler and
Suef Is, MI. anu MIS-. Teu DlllDdck Vi
Cheyenne, Wyo., spent Sunday at Spot
ford lake, joining friends from Brat
tleboro in an all-day outing.
Friends in the village were saddened
Friday to learn of the sudden death OF
Mrs. William Morrell, formerly Mis-,
Abbie Starr, of White Plains, n. Y
Mrs. Morrell had spent much of hel
life in this place and was much lovef
| here No particulars regarding her Ill
ness and death have been received.
| About Is members of WardsborC
Grange visited West River Grange Fri
| day evening and gave an interesting
program, which included songs, read
| ings and recitations and an address by
Rev. Mr.. Green on Character Study
/ Refreshments of sandwiches, ice cream
cake and coffee were served by the 10
cal Grange and a pleasant social tim
was enjoyed. At the next regular meet
ing Tuesday, July 10, the program vii
be in charge of the Grange. The pat
ronesses will be Ceres, Mrs France
| Snow; Pomona, Mrs. Alma Cummings
and Flora, Mrs. Ada. Perkins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30
JAMAICA.

School in the grammar department
closed June Is. The teacher, Miss Edith
Davies, and Carl Wiley were married
last Wednesday. The best wishes of
many friends go with them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30

A child at Rutland is suffering from
poisoning contracted from one of the
squawker balloons that are popular at
present with the youngsters of the
town. The public health nurse reports
that the poisoning may result either
from the coloring or from the rubber
matter itself and recommends that the
balloons be tabooed by small children
lest further cases of the same trouble
occur.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30

The New England Typographical I'M
ION is III convention at Burlington.
The New England Typographical I'M
ION is subordinate to the International
organization, but it contains 81 local
unions at the present time. with a total
membership of more than 5000. 1t is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30

The method usually employed to make
plaster of paris casts resemble marble is
to saturate the dry casts with pure
melted stearine or stearic acid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30
VERMONT NEWS.

Frank Titus of Chelsea lost valu-
able COW in peculiar manner. The
animal had been sick for several DAYS
and showed a bad trouble with its
stomach. DIR. Merchant opened the
animal and found a wire three inches
long that had worked through the lin
ing of the stomach and pierced the
heart
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30

The yearly milk bill at one of the
principal London hospitals now amounts
to $4,000, as compared with $4,000 be.
fore the war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30

expected that every local will be rep
resented at the meetin~ IN Burlington
by more than one dele -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30
TOWNSHEND.
IT Was Some Ratl

H. H. Chamberlain shot what he des-
ignated as the grandfather of all
rats on his premises Thursday. The
rodent measured II inches from tip to
tip.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

cerned is ruined 1t so happened that
the parents were known to each other
and during the party one exposes the
other as being hod carrier and in
return he is announced as being a
Holland sausage maker
The students make the confessions
that they had deceived each other
and the play ends as all musical com
edies. with some disappointed and the
love makers happy. Comedy was
brought into the performance by the
Dutch and Irish com edians and by
the French countess who had an over
desire 10 talk
a Night in Paris" vii be given at
the Bungalow theatre Tuesday. April
18th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
COMEDY MIRTH PLAY.

"A Night in Paris" musical comedy
Of scattered humor The play dwelt
upon love affair between two stu
dents, who were studying art in the
French capital, one an Irish girl and
the other of Dutch descent. each tell
ing the other that she is of French
birth
On the night of ball given by a
French countess the love couple have
decided to announce their engagement
but at the last moment when the
guests are arriving their respective
fathers come upon the scene and the
plot as far as the affianced are con-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
per cent less than year ago.

) per cent less than year ago N
several counties reporters indicate la
Dor is being attracted to saw mills
factories and public and private con
struction by the shorter hours and
better pay checks. While most coun
ties report about the same supply OF
labor this year as last year, still when
compared with the normal supply
nearly every county reports bid re-
duction.
Farm labor requirements have de
clincd 3 per cent from those OF last
year Farmers are arranging their
operations so as to handle the work
themselves or exchange labor with
their ncighbors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

friends and neighbors who so gladly
assisted us during the last illness and
at the death and burial of our husband
father and brother, David B. Myers,
also for the beautiful flowers and to
the NJ W. A. order for their service.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
WINTER WHEAT
POOR IN IDAHO
Report Shows Crop Now Only
81 Per Cent
Normal

The first condition report on the
winter wheat crop since it was planted
last fall indicates that it has survived
the winter with a condition of 81 per
cent of normal According to the re-
port issued by Julius II. Jacobson OF
the Idaho Crop Reporting Service,
this is II points below the condition
a year ago and points below the ten
year average April lst condition. I'm
favorable soil and moisture conditions
at seeding time last fall caused by the
prolonged drought, resulted in much
late seeding, thus preventing neccs
sary development before winter set
in. The condition of tho crop last
December was only "a per cent or
normal or ten points below the ten
year average condition for that month.
Unusually low temperature during
January, very light precipitation in
February and alternate freezing and
thawing in March, are contributing
factors to the present low condition
A report on the acreage abandoned
will be issued in May and therefore
no estimate on production is made at
this time. =
In the principal producing counties
Of Latah, Lewis, Nez Perez and Ida
no, the condition Of the crop ranged
from ~ to IS per cent of normal Ap
Ri LIST compared with a range of o5
to 100 year ago, Madison Jeffer-
son and Fremont counties have re
turned to winter wheat this year
Thousands of acres from Rexbure
bench up the valley were mostly COW
cred with snow the latter part of
March. The condition ranges from
% to 81 per cent of normal The i'm
portant counties of Bannock Frank
lin. Oneida and Power indicate good
prospects, The upper country has had
much precipitation and dry farmers
are happy,
The United States crop is estimated
at +S3.6l7,00O bushels compared with
73l, $4,000 bushels last year This is
due to a greatly reduced acreage and
the low condition of ESQ per cent of
normal. A year ago the condition
was oo.S per cent In the great CEN
trail winter wheat states condition fig, |
ures range from 50 to 73. per cent OF |
normal.
The rye crop has survived the win
ter about as we'll as it did in 1919, |
the April LIST condition being oS per
cent of normal compared with o5 per
cent year ago, In the heavy pro-
ducing counties of northern. western
and southeastern districts, the con-
dition ranges from 90 to o6 per cent
of normal.
Breeding Sows:
The difference in the price of pork
and the price of feed has made il I'm,
profitable for the hog grower to ex-
pand his business. This is indicated
by II per cent reduction in the mum
Der of breeding sows the past year.
Idaho county. the heaviest producing
shows a decrease of 2S per
cent, Twin Falls II per cent, Canyon
% per cent and Bonneville 20 per cent
Farm Labor. II
An extensive survey made to deter
nine the supply of farm labor indi-
ates that the present supply is only
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
Mrs. D. B. Myers and family, Mr.
and Mrs. George Fivecoat.

Abe Forster and Fred Oster spent
Sunday evening in Nampa.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23
CARE FOR BREEDING CATTLE
Have Both Cows and Herd Bull in
Good Physical Condition to Insure
Uniform Calf Crop.

If It is desired to have calves
dropped in the fall or early winter
months-November-the cows should
be bred in February and March. One
way to insure a uniform calf crop is
to have both the breeding cows and
herd bull in good physical condition
at this time. A herd bull that has
been left with the wintering herd to
shift for himself is, as a rule, in poor
condition when the breeding season
arrives, and the chances are that he
will not be a sure, vigorous sire.
The ration for the herd bull should
consist of a liberal amount of rough
ages, such as corn silage, legume hay,
slower, or straw, and in most in
stances, unless in good condition, a
small allowance of grain. The breed
ing cows should be healthy and vigor-
GUS at time of calving, otherwise they
should receive in addition to a lib
eral supply of silage, legume hay, or
other roughage, and a small amount Of
grain, in order that they may give suf-
flcient milk to nourish the calves prop
erly and at the same time maintain
their own condition.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23
By CALEB LEWIS
| that their boat had slipped its rope

that their boat had slipped its rope
and was drifting out to sea.
But presently the water became so
deep that they could see nothing, and
then they looked up.
The fog was all about them, and
they could not see the shore. They
had no oars.
Brother was going to call for help,
but all Of a sudden he remembered a
story that his father had read to him
once. 1t was the story Of how boy
named Binny Wallace drifted out to
sea, calling for help. Brothers father
knew the man who wrote that story,
and Brother knew that the story was
true. It was very sad story.
He made up his mind that he
wouldn't go out yelling like Binny
Wallace. He would watch out till
some boat came by and then he would
yell.
Sister cried a little, but Brother
swallowed and swallowed and stared
all around to see a boat.
Now if this were q probable story
1 fear I should have to tell you that
the boat. drifted out and out and the
children were drowned. Children have
no business at all in boats unless some
old person is with them. Least of all
have they any business to be in boats
that can possibly drift out into the
great ocean.
"Well," said Sister, I'm thankful
for one thing"
whats that?" asked Brother.
'T'm thankful that Aristotle isn't
here, for then he would be lost too
Brother burst out laughing at this
silly remark, and after that they were
quite cheerful. They hadn't blessed
thing to eat or drink. They had 40
oars to row with. And they were go
ing straight out on the awful Atlantic
Ocean. But they were quite cheerful.
Presently Brother thought he heard
something. 1t sounded to him like
somebody pouring a barrel of clam
shells down a cellar door.
do you hear anything, Sister," he
said.
eyes. I hear a sound as if some
body were scrubbing clothes and then
emptying the tubs"
Presently in the mist they saw q
great rock standing up out Of the
ocean.
"See that rock !" exclaimed Brother
"Why don't they have a lighthouse or
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23
How Brother and Sister and
the Magic Carpet rescue a
pretty lady.
GRO BE CoNTINUED1

BY degrees mel are finding out how
much was congentallty and how much
cOnVlviality.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23
COLOR PREFER D IN BUTTER
That Which Is Not Too Pale Is Gen.
orally Favored-QUaIity Not
Always Affected.

The color of good butter should be
clear and even throughout. Although
the shade of the color does not always
affect the quality of the butter, pref.
erence is generally given to that which
is not too pale in color. When the
cream Is churned at too high a tenn
perature, the butter comes quickly,
but loses much of its natural color.
Churning at too low a temperature,
and consequently for too long a time,
also destroys the color of the butter
produced. Color in butter is often
spoiled through everwashing or over.
working it. Butter is of paler color
from sweet cream than from ripened,
as In the former case there is more
buttermilk in the finished product.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23

it, or at least a flag or something's I
never heard of big rock out here"
'AIaybe it's magic rock" said Sis
ter. Maybe it isn't there except
when lost children come sailing away
out here to see It,"
"Pshaw," said Brother, "don't you
hear the clam shells or something
scraping down beside it?"
AS they came nearer and nearer,
they saw that the sound came from
the water against the rock. There
was just little piece of pebbly beach
this side of 1t, and the waves washed
the little stones up against the rock
and let them slide down again.
There was a rudder in the boat and
Brother had been holding it for some
time to keep the nose of the boat
against the waves. Now he said:
II do believe we can landl"
The current washed them on and
on and the boat ran in very neatly on
the pebbly beach. The children
sprang ashore with the rOpe-the
painter-and the tide carried the boat
around to the other side, where there
was a cunning little bay in the rock.
They tied the painter around a stone
and then stood up and looked about.
There was no house on the rock. II
was bare and black. But the children
were so glad to be on 1t that they
threw their arms around each other
and kissed each other,
I'VE can certainly live here till we
are rescued" said Brother. at Is
high tide now, and this rock Is never
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23
FOR CLEANING MILK BOTTLES
Cold or Lukewarm Water PREVENT
Hardening and Sticking Of AIbu-
men and Casein.

When milk bottles are allowed t.
stand, the casein hardens on them and
it Is almost as difficult to remove as
when it is burned on by the use of hot
water. If 1t IS necessary to let your
milk bottles stand for any length OF
time, it is best to pour cold, or luke
warm water into them, which win pre-.
vent the hardening and sticking of the
albumen and casein. Then, when 1t be
comes time to wash them, lukewarm
water can he used followed by hot
water, boiling water or live steam.
Ity this method. the bottles viii b
clean. and all bacteria will be killed
by the hot water.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23
THE MAGIC CARPET.

My, hat Peter and Jane are lucky
childreni Captain Tanner, the old
fisherman Wha lives in a cabin on
the beach, likes them ever so much,
gives them gOsd things to eat and
tells them the most wonderful sto-
ried. "Uncie Tam admits the sto-
Ties are not Hcross-my-hea
to-die" true. But Peter and Jane
play they are true. These stoEes
are about Brother and Sister and
their dog Aristotle. Uncle Tan
went easy at first, but now he's be-
ginning TO tell stories that prove
Brother and Sister almost fairy
children" This sixth story tells
how Brother and Sister got hold of
the Magic Carpet that you read
about in the arabian Nights"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23

nearly every kind of dairy community
that can be found. The annual report
of the dairy division shows that there
are now about 12O bull associations in
30 different states of the Union, and
among all classes Of communities.
The extension men of the dairy d.
vision find that in very many cases,
when the idea Of bull association is
discussed, people think that, while
such an organization is clearly a good
thing on general principles, the con-
ditions in their particular community
are not suitable. Many times, in such
places, 1t has been tried, and to the
surprise of some It has been found
that the conditions did not stand in
the way at all. There are many such
communities. They have men en-
gagged in dairying; they have scrub or
other inferior bulls which should be
replaced; and they have the need for
better bulls.
Any community in which there are
200 or more cows can better afford
to have a bull association than 1t can
afford to be without one and if the
people Of the community are neighbour
ly and able to work together in every
day business affairs, they can just as
well have a strong association with
all its benefits.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23
Use SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
You can just tell by its healthy,
stimulating OdOr, that it 10
GOING to do you GOOD

"TF only had some Sloan's Lini-
mentP How often you've said
a thatl And then when the rheu-
matte twinge subsided-after hours Of
suffering-you forgot It'll
Don't do it again-get bottle to-
day and keep IL handy for possible use
tonight! A sudden attack may come
on-sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles.
bacl1ache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the
pains and aches resulting from expos
ure. You'll soon find warmth and re-
lief in Sloan's, the liniment that PeBe-
tYdtes aOitkOHt rubbing. Clean, econom-
ical. Three sizes-3Sc, zoe, $1.40
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23
GOOD OF BULL ASSOCIATIONS
Experience Shows That Organizations
Are Adapted to Every Kind Of
Dairy Community.

Are you one Of those who think a
bull association cannot be formed in
q community like yoursl asks the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. If so. probably you are mis-
taken. for experience shows that the
bull associations are adaptable to
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23

'The last time they heard Me talk. she
was singing an old song-"There's Mary
Beaton and Mary Seton and Mary Car
michael and Me-" After that she said
only "Me-you, me-you." by which she
meant that Me belonged to You. OF
course, You meant the children.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-21
INTER-CLASS SERIES
CONTINUED FRIDAY

The second NJ q series ~ inter class
httkribAi games win bc played nj tho
high school on Friday. January - be
tween the iunlor and sophomore
classes
TN January N the loser NJ the first
some viii play the los'r Of the -econH
game
On Friday. february O. the clat
rhsmplowhip viii be decided by
pime between the winners OF the nfa
Hul SECOND game
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-21
STATE TO APPEAL RAY
ENLIGHTENMENT CASE

Decisions In the district court Of OK
,.hom. county. affecting recovery by
the state land department on the bonds
of Claude Ray. convicted IN 1917 o'
<mberricmont ~ state funds. viii be
appealed. the land board voted ye',er'
day.
By the decision N Judge clark the
state can recover only 5000 from The
surety company thnt executed bond
for Ray. This emhe1Ilemen' Wts much
greater. Judge clark held that NJ the
isnd was merely renewed each yo1r,
Abe protection afforded is onl, f,f ON"
tars time regardless ~ me three
Sears the ombexzlsmcnt covered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-21
I)lLE OF ALCOHOL
FIO Be REGISTERED
Garages Must Comply With
New State Regulations,

Garages and other place, Of business
handling acnRtUred and wood alcohol
fR mechanical purposes will be sub
jsctsd 10 severe fines unless those two
products Ar. sold In original containers
labelled poison" md recDtd Kept
Of each sal. In poison rosisier
This Was announced today hy the
state board Of pharmacy witch has
been Investigating sales since ,he re.
cent fatalities hll over tho nation
caused by drinking wood alcohol
walter Jarrett Fecretary n The board
asked that any Violations be reported
"Re,sii dfasfistr ~ H.. stat a.
serve praise for the way they have
aided In keeping down sales n poi-on
0id Mr. Jarrett The j1kc .joinilsts
vho try to operate under the eirn o'
tho drug rrs Nre Fast dlSpp'nr.ns
ssxen or eight In oklahoma cios'd th''r
fcors on the night ~ January u und
will no, appesr ayrin