davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-23
HEROES OF go
OUT WITH FACTS
Want Public to Know How
Much Good Tanlac Has
Done at Old Sol
diers' Home.

So many of the old ''Nets' out at
the Soldiers Home in Leavenworth
have been benefited by Tanlae lately
that they decided the fact ought to be
made public.
The call for volunteers to report the
matter was quickly answered by j. f.
enty-fve years of age, and David NJ.
Cain, who is now in his eightieth year.
Their statements, which were re-
ccived at the Tanlac Offices few days
ago, all seem to have been signed with
n steady hand and tell in no uncertain
terms of the remarkable results these
old heroes of the "Sixties' have OBJ
tanned from the Master Medicine.
David NJ. Cain, Corporal of Com
pany "I", Ward /, the older of the
trio, SAYS: 81 have lived long time
and have had lots of experience with
medicines, but l have never come across
the equal of Tanlac. 1t has not only
rid me of case of nervous indigestion
of eight years standing, but l have ac-
tually gained sixteen pounds in weight
Nv taking it. Before taking Tanlac
had no appetite and what little did
eat would sour on MY stomach and
would swell up with gas until | could
hardly breathe. My heart would pal
pitate at terrible rate and l also
had raging headaches, and often got
so dizzy | could scarcely stand on my
feet. i had pains all through my body
and was so weak it was difficult for me
to get around at all.
''But Tanlac has done away with
all my miserable feelings and put me IN
better shape than ! have been for eight
cr ten years / can eat just anything
want and my appetite is caution
And sleep, why, | just sleep like los
every night, feel good and strong, anC
have more energy than | have had II
vars. | have recommended Tanlac t
Tqny of my comrades, who have als'
taken it with fine results. 1t eertainl,
i the right medicine for old folks. ,
AT the time | began taking Tan
lac, said j. F. Johnson, q couldn
eat or sleep to do much good and jus
felt miserable all the time. | suffere
from Indigestion, dizziness, pains in m,
back, and about all my strength ha
left me. ! had just about come to tn
conclusion that | would never be wei
again, but 1 am now in better physi
cal shape than ! have been for Ion
time In fact, | don think | eve
felt much better even when / was
young man, than l do since takin
Tanlac"
C. H. Ostrander says. 81 believe
had about all the miserable feeling
anybody with Indigestion can have, an
| was so weak and nervous l. coul
hardly drag around. / had been bal
Ting with this condition for three year
and was ready to give up the fight. Blu
by the help of Tanlac 1 am now fee
ing fine.
"I'd like to tell all the soldiers eN
erywhere how Tanlac is helping us hel
in Leavenworth
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by tt
Erattleboro Drug Co., and in Sout
Londonderry by Geo. G. Smith.-Ad
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-23
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Annie MCGEE of Waltham,
Mass, is spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Langille.
Prof. and Mrs. L. B. Patton of Hart
ford. Conn, are at their country home
in Marlboro for a few days outing.
James Grover and family of Spring
fold Mass. have arrived at Hillcrest
on Ames hill, where they will remain
curing the summer.
Miss Nav Chamberlain moved yes
to-day to the upper apartment in Her
vey C. Harris s house, which was oc.
oupied by the late Miss Mary Stearns
Mrs. Bessie Lyman, nurse, who had
been caring for Mrs. Jennie E. Pettet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-23
CAMBRIDGEPORT.
Wilder sawmill Burned.

On Friday morning, June IS, at )
O'Clock the sawmill owned and operated
by w Wilder was destroyed by fire. An
alarm was sent out and men from Sax
tons River and Athens responded, but the
fire had made such Roadway nothing could
be saved but the sawed lumber outside
of the mill. Owing to the stone walls and
tin roof of the mill and the heavy rain
of the night before the houses opposite
the mill were saved
Mr.. Wilder carried no insurance and
the loss falls heavily on him as he has
100000 feet of logs in his yard not sawed
He lost, besides his books, a chest Of
valuable carpenter tools, large and small
saws, planer, and shingle machine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-23
Commissioner of Public
Markets Claims Crooked
Speculation in New York
WANTS TO BUILD
TERMINAL MARKETS
Asks City to Appropriate S1Oo,O00,O0oI
for Their Construction - Says Pres
ent Methods Cost Much More Each
Wear
Year.

NEW YORK, June 23.-An investiga-
ton of the underworld of the food trad"
has convinced E. j, OMalley, commits
sioner of public markets, that New York
city, which within the last year has faced
a food famine five times, is having it's
supplies held up by spectators who seek
only to boost prices. He charged these
spectators with working secretly or in
cahoots'' with the railroads, and he as
serted that even merchants and bankers
of unqueshonable financial standing were
sharing in the profits by financially assist
ing the INSCRIPTIONS dealers
OAIalley says this situation is costing
the people of New York city hundreds OF
millions Of dollars every year, and says
the only remedy is the construction OF
large terminal markets He has completed
plans for three such markets in Manhat-
tan, Brooklyn and the Bronx, to cost ap
proximately SlO0,000,OO0. He has asked
the board of estimate and apportionment
for an appropriation of $5,000,000 to cover
initial costs, and the request has been re
ferred to the committee on finance and
budget.
| With respect to the activities of food
spectators, Mr.. OfMalley says:
The investigation recently made has
thrown light on the food situation that
! even the most critical would not suspect
| has ever existed. The searchhght on the
underworld of the food trade has shown
where spectators are working secretly
or in tcahoots' with railroads. They pur
] chase foodstuffs for speculation purposes
J and if market conditions are not sufficient
| to give them a profit on the speculation
| they reject these foods on some pretex
or another
| These carloads of foods are invariabl!
! sold by the railroad companies, withou
any formality of advertising, as require,
| by law, and it oftens happens that tn
same spectators who purchased thes
!, foods and rejected them at this end vii
| buy them from the railroad companies 70
less than the freight charges
i "One of the large trunk line railroad
admits that out of ten carloads of Texa
onions purchased in Texas for an averag
!, price of from $4,000 to $4,000 car hav
been sold in New York at from 800 t
5000 a car, only two carloads out of te
bringing the cost of freight, which was
cents for crate or basket Of onions cor
.taining forty-five pounds
Il, Every night, according to COMMISSIONS
Lp'NIalley, from $50 to 300 cars of foot
Hstuffs are dumped ON the Jersey sid
I lThese perishables must then be trucked il
. 3to New York city with the result of il
f'creasing the cost of transportation appro,
4 imatel.- 800 car
i The commissioner OF public markets e
! Inmates that at least so 100000 year
1added in this way to the cost of foe
:. i consumed in New York city, and this
II equivalent, he points out. to 5 per cen
interest on an investment of 100000, 90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-23
DUMMERSTON HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Wellman re
turned to their home in Brattleboro
Sunday night, after a stay of a few
days at the Betterley homestead.
Leon Walters came Saturday morn
ing from Chester, Pa, to attend the
funeral of his brother law, Charles
H. Turner. He left for his home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Betterley and
daughter, Barbara, and Miss Olive
Rowley of Springfield, Mass, were at
the Betterley homestead over Sunday
night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-23
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Mr. and Mrs. Tyler and daughter OF
Boston have been spending several weeks
at the Campbell home. Mr.. Tyler Is gen
eral superintendent of the Boston q
Maine railroad and has been here for a
rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith of Hilo,
Hawaii, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il.
Smith. Mr. Smith is a native of South
Deerfield,- a graduate of Amherst ana
Columbia law school. He is cousin OF
L.. R. Smith. Later they will visit IN
Boston and vicinity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-23

effect that throughout the area of al
lied occupation in that country crop
prospects are excellent and food con-
ditions are improving.
, "The industrial situation is gener-
ally improved" the official statement
said. Conditions continue quiet
throughout unoccupied Germany" 1t
was stated further that at Coblenz the
attitude of the German population in
occupied territory continued to be
friendly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-23
WANT ELECTION STRIKE.
and Soviets Ask People to
Refrain from Voting

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Circulars
calling on American workers to refrain
from participation in the coming presi-
general strike came into the hands OF
the department of justice officials yes.
terday
Investigation was ordered to deter.
mine the origin of the pamphlets, which
are signed by "The American Anar
chist Federated Commune Soviets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-23
SIiuht Mistake.

Some men found guilty of robbery
confessed, the other day, that they
did It In order to start business. They
had better have kept to the usual pro-
cedure aud started business first
London Passing Show.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-23
Few Escape censure.

II is harder to avoid censure than
to gain applause. But 10 escape CEN
sure man must pass his whole life
without saying or doing foolish
thing.-Hume.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-23
Mrs. George w. Martin.

Mrs George w. Martin who had been
sufferer with heart trouble for some
time, died suddenly Friday morning, June
49, Mrs Martin was devoted to her home
and had many friends who viii miss her
pleasant, genial ways She leaves, besides
her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Sandford
Gallup of Saxtons River, a son, George,
of Bedford, Mass, and several grandchil-
dren. The funeral was held Monday after
noon at the home. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. H. H. Parkhurst of Spring
field Winfield Wyman of Athens sang
two selections, Bye and Bye, and Nearer,
My God, to Thee.
A wealth of beautiful flowers testified
to the esteem OF many friends.
The Misses Harwood, who spent the
winter with their sister, Mrs. Sarah Beach
in Luzerne, New York, have returned to
their home here
Mrs. Katherine Stevens entertained on
Sunday Mr. and Mrs w G Stevens Of
Saxtons River, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wy
man of Greenfield Mass. and severa
members of the Wheelock family of Ches
ter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 23-It was
announced at the state department
yesterday dispatches have been re-
ceiyed from Coblenz, Germany, to the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-23
GOOD CROPS IN GERMAN ZONE

Food and Industrial Conditions I'm.
proving.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-23

Opening dance at Island Park, Satm
day night, June 26.-Adv. 9S-l0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
8AUGUNI TUX NALE

Our Annual August Fur Sale and Its Advantages,
This year August Fur Sale will the greatest collection Of Qua
First Fus have Sold Furs bought that afford
such beautiful qualities and believe lower than will
Terms of sale Oneourth down and balance ou
monthly payments.
When placed cold and delivered when
garment carefully selected and inspected thoroughly
and guaranteed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
MIDDELSCHULTE TO
GIVE HIS FINAL
RECITAL SUNDAY
To Repeat In Memoriam'
of Resident Composer
by Request.

By request Wilhelm Middolschulte
viii repeat "In Memoriam" by Prof.
John J. Becker Of Notre Dame uni
versity at his last organ recital 10
be given at Sacred Heart chapel.
Notre Dame, Sunday afternoon al
o'clock. standard time.
Father Mergl. eminent Chicago
composer in commenting on the sue
cess Of "In Memoriam" al the preyl-
Gus MiddeIschu1te concert said, "it
stood out among all the others be-
cause OF its truth Of expression ded-
fcated as II is 10 the memory OF MS
wife. Coming from a heart full OF
sorrow IL went also 20 the hearts OF
the audience and made especially an
appeal 20 his and her numerous
friends who were present. After the
masterful Interpretation by Middel-
sculte a general sigh was heard in
the church so spCllbound was the
audience by this great work
Comment OF Artist
Mr.. Middelschulte in commenting
on the composition has said. such
an artistic creation should be in the
program of all our organists. 1t in
terests me very much for II is truly
a fine work. / shall not only play
il in America but in all my concerts
IN Europe"
The entire program for Sunday
follows.
Concerto No. 4-F Major ........ Handel
Allegro, Adagfo-Fin1le with
cadenza by VIM. Middelschulte.
fa) AdagiO-D MlnOr............V ivaldi
(b) Andante-A Flat Major from
s.s.s.Es.s...s. -s..s.-. 70 .4dOldIL
(a) Adagio (from Piano Concerto
Of I'D OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Beethoven
d. Good Friday music (frOu
ParsifaD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wagner
(aj Trio
(b) Perpetuum Mobile pedals
alore) .............-....M iddelschulte
from Concerto for organ and or
chescra.)
sIn Memoriam" ...................Be Becker
repeated by request)
''rorcatto" ........................ Bach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
ROY SHARON FINED
FOR MTOXICATION

Roy Sharon used 70 work at the
speedway in Indianapolis. and vol
can't tell anything Of the speed of
a car by the skid.
These two alleged facts. stated by
Sharon, were not sufficient 70 dis
prove the charge Of driving a motor
car while intoxicated, and ne was
fined SIS and costs by Judge GilmeE
in city court Saturday morning.
Sharon was arrested after his car
had slSidded so feet at the corner
OF Laporte and Colfax avs, narrow
" missing three children who were
sitting on the steps of their home.
Adam Brodzinski and Walter Ba-
gacld admitted that they had stolen
watermelons. Adam was fined So
and costs. and Walter was assessed
the same, but the fine was suspended
l. his case and he was ordered to
report at regular intervals TO Pro
baton Officer Lane for the next
three months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
Preparing for Travel

in the early fall. A new Hartman Wardrobe
Trunk you'll find the best investment ever
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
APPOINT SUPERVISOR
OF ART INSTRUCTION

Miss Olive f. Reitmann Of St.
Paul. Mimi, has been appointed su-
pervisor OF art instruction in the
public schools TO succeed Miss Mable
Arbuckle who has resigned 10 ac-
cept a similar position in Detroit
Miss Reitmann, who has been as
siStant supervisor OF art in st. Paul.
MINI, for the East three years, is a
graduate OF the Milwaukee Normal
school and the Pratt Art institute Of
BROOKLYN. N Y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
TAKES SPARE TIRES

Spare tires were the object OF
thieves who worked in South Bend
Friday night. according TO reports
turned in 10 the police Saturday.
q. W. Jacobs. Of Goshen, reported
the loss OF two spares while his
machine was standing in Marion
st. near Toxic, and c. W. thinner,
7o1 Pennsylvania av., lost a spare
while his car wss parked on Prai-
ne av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
Boys Clothing

Special Prices During August
Boys Khaki and Black Sateen Shirts. 5 90.
Boys Blue Chambray Shirts at $I.OO.
200 pairs boys all wool School Pants. s398
Made of finest pieces Of mems Wool Suitings If
made regular would sell for $3.50 Sizes to I 4
years old at 1898 pair.
Boys Finest Clothing-Skolney Make - One
and two pairs of pants-Pneed at $3.50. $3.50
and $500
10 Boys Long Pant Suits Made by Joseph
Skolney-Sizes as foovvs-2-32. ABB, l-34. l-36
3-35. Prices were $500. Reduced to $z9.75.
Boys Hats-Were SOC to $2.25. Reduced to
25c, soc and $l.OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

Handsome Hudson Seal Coats, 36-inch g.
inch and 45-inch long, beautifully lined, skunk
collar and cuffs, sable squirrel collar and cuffs
Priced at $46500, $4,000 and $4,000
Less so.
Taupe Neutria Coats at $4,000 and $3.50
Less $50
Near Seal Coats, skunk trimmed at $4,000
Less $50.
Handsome 36-inch Mole Coats at $4,000
Less so.
Handsome Natural Squirrel 36-inch Coats at
1865 00-Less $50
The Discount Only applies to furs in stock
during August
Special orders for any Of our styles will cost
Net Prices No Discount
The selection of choice furs is always best in
August When you need them they are paid
for and at a saving of so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

Handsome Fox Scarfs at $500, $500,
$500 to $l25.00-Less $50.
Handsome Mink Scarfs at $1,000, $500.
$4,000 to $500.00-Less $50
Handsome Stone Martin Scarfs at $4,000,
$500, $l00.O0-Less 1870
Handsome Sable Scarfs at $500, $4,000,
$4,000 and $2O0OO-Less $50
Handsome Skunk Martin Scarfs at $4,000,
$500, $4,000, $4,000 to $300.00-Less
1870.
Eighteen handsome 36-inch Hudson Seal
Coats that cannot be bought today for the price
we will sell these for.
Five Hudson Seal Coats, SO inches long,
beautifully lined, large deep collar, $4,000
On these five coats the price is net.
Five Hudson Seal Coats, SO inches long, at
$50000-Less $50. Three have large Skunk
collar and cuffs. Two have Natural Squirrel
collar and cuffs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

White at $2.25, 1896, $500 to $1,000, less
percent
Handsome Plaids-
at$3.5O, $3.50, $500, $780, $500, $1,000,
$1,000 to $35.OO-l5 percent reduction at
this sale from these prices.
Single Blankets
Two in One Heavy Single Blankets, beauti-
full plaids wool finish, at $3.50, less 5 per
cent.
Sleeping Porch Blankets
Gray heavy wool, full size, at $7.95 and
8.95, less ) percent
Pullman Blankets
for travelling, figured tan, specially fine at
$500, less | 5 per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
The August Sales
Of Children S Wear
Girls Dresses at l-3 Off

800 long sleeve Bingham Dresses for girls 10 4
years DID, made of Amoskeag Fancy Dress Cling
hams. Regular prices $500 to s7.25. while they
last less 80 l-3fo.
Girls Peter Thompson dark blue Wash Dresses.
Made of Renfrew Suitings Sizes to on years
at $4.95 and 1896.
Not many at these prices We would advise
early selection.
Girls Sveaters-Made of fine all wool Zephyr
Yarns. Sizes 3 to SO. Colors rose green, khaki
and coral. Girls from to u years old, $500.
Girls Middies-6 to 10 years. Made of Lonsdale
Tvvills-sI9 90 to $500. Detachable flannel col
lars Plain white Emblem on sleeve and collar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

nomination. in fact he has said he
would not, but democrats have not a
very extensive list OF candidates.
President Wilson vii boss the San
Francisco convention II he desires to
do so, ana 1t will be Hoover II he
says So"
There were not ten men in town
who removed their hats when the
nag went by relates the Storm Lake
Pilot Tribune. The service men who
died out Of respect to those men who
died that the rest Of US might live In
peace and comfort. Anyone OF ma
ture years should have sense enough
to stand respectfully during such
services Anyone who IL too young
to, know should receive few lessons
ut once. Reverence to the flag and
reverence to the men who fell seems
to be a hard lesson for some of us
to learn"
The Iowa City Citizen says cot
course there can be objections to any
known method Of financing this new
expenditures (the soldiers bonus).
But the citizen holds that 1t should
be regarded in the same light as
other necessary expenditures of the
war. to be provided and paid MS an
act OF justice to the men who were
in active service"
slgfts ---------k
What has the present congress
done7 Nothing but head Off a
couple billion dollars OF administra-
ton expenditures, take, the railroads
out Of the hands Of the politicians
ahd turn them over to railroad men.
save the republic from the sacrifice
Of It's sovereignty rights. interests
and ideals under European
scheme Of supergovernment. and a
few little things like that" remarks
the Traer Star Clipper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
LowDEN OR KNOX
GSioux City Journal

1t il evident now that the factions
supporting either General Wood or
Senator Johnson Will never agree to
the nomination OF the other by the
convention. The breach between the
two sets Of delegates is too wide to be
bridged. With the present status of
affairs. neither General Wood nor SEN
ator Johnson can be nominated over
the protest and against the votes of
the other. tho neither Of them
has sufficient strength now, nor will
they have when the convention meets,
to secure the nomination. II Is ques-
ttonable II either side would consent
TO q third candidate upon whom both
might unite. It IL this anticipated sit
utation which Senator Penrose and
his lieutenants have SO clearly, fore-
seen. This Ii the opening into which
they intend to push the Knox can
.didacy, ~ n compromiss. with enough
elements from both aides to IasaUve
the 5iager prints OF those who are
NOehind the scheme.
But II the situation indicated de-
velops in the. convention the safe
thing for the party and the only SEN
sible course for the convention would
be to centralize on Governor Lowden
and nominate him. He Is progressive
enough to- satisfy the progressives
except the radicals who would sup
port no republican except Senator
Johnson. He is conservative enough
to keep his feet firmly planted on the
practical things of earth while push
ing upward toward the realization
OF 4 better idealism in nation and
people. He Is amply, big enough for
president. He has served in the house
of representatives and proven his