davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-22
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps will
hold meeting Thursday evening in
Grand Army hall. Every member is
urged to attend. as the matter of a lawn
party will be discussed and decided.
The West Brattleboro L. B. G. club
will cross bats again with the East
Dover team Saturday afternoon at
go o'clock on Creamery Flats. The
West Brattleboro team met defeat last
Saturday in East Dover. A good game
| Is assured and a crowd of local fans is
| hoped fer. .-.-.----e 49,
=, The, annua4. picnic sfeFsthe members tat
| ST Michae1a- Episcopal parish was held
Yesterday afternoon on Creamery Flats.
| The attendance was smaller than usual ,
lde to the fact that many members are
awav from town for fheir vacation. At
the supper hour a large fire was built
and coffee, bacon and frankfurters were
cooked The children of the parish en-
oyed a good time playing games. 80
News has been received here of the
death in Madison, Conn, July 3, of DIR.
A. E. May, native of Wardsboro, who
was born Aug. /, 1851 He leaves one
son, Robert May of Waterbury, Conn,
and one sister, Mrs. George III. Hall of
May of Seymour, Conn. He had many
friends in this town, where he had been
a frequent visitor.
About go members of Hartford lodge
Of Odd Fellows went through Brattle-
boro between and 10 clock this fore
noon on a four-day automobile trip
70 the Canadian border Each man wore
IN arm band of old blue with white
| lettering Simplifying the lodge. and an
| emblem of the same col0rssw:s placed
On each car. The pilot ear, however,
1 bore large red banner across the back
| Of the top. Ten cars were making
the trip.
In his report to the secretary of
| state a Brattleboro man gives a novel
ceason for cause of an accident in
Windham county the other day. There
was baby in his car and very neces-
| sary requirement was in progress which
| was the reason his car was stopped,
| during which period another car ran
into him, rather complicati1ig the stu
alton. The owner of the other ear APP
parently charged him with being
o fresh" which he denies and blames it
I'll on the baby.
More than 100 persons were served
/ supper at the ALVIN party at the NOME
of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Scott of Oak
| street under the auspices of the WON
| an of the First Universahst church last
| vening. The menu consisted of po-
alto salad, tuna fish salad, meat loaf
| rolls, ice cream, cake and coffee. The
| grounds were visited by many others
| during the afternoon and early even
| ng and good patronage was given the
| various tables. Mrs. r. T.. Willard and
Mrs. c. R. Simonds had charge of the
| apron and fancy article table Miss
| Alice and Miss Alta Eames sold grabs,
Miss Davis presided over the lemonade
bowl and Larkin Amidon sold ice
'ream. The supper was under the di-
ection of Mrs. E. H. Akley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-22
NO REsT-No PEACE

There g no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders.
Brattleboro people recommend Doan s
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor! Be
guided by their experience.
Mrs. II. J. Allen, 81 Canal ST., Brat
tleboro, says: "Prior to using Doan :
Kidney Pills l suffered for months with
dull, nagging backaches and distress
ing pains through my kidneys. Ny
back ached and panied so couldn't
rest nights and mornings | could hardly
get around, to attend to ,MX, hpnsehold
duties When STOPPING or lifting, sharp
pains would catch ane and | could
phardly straighten up. sThere astantan-
noyance from the toe frequent action
of my kidneys. / procured Doan s Kid
ney Pills and after susing two boxes
the backSches and pains disappeared
l haven't had any annoyance from the
kidneys since. - Statement given
September %, 1908. ...
On June 7, 1920, Mrs. Allen said
my opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills
is as high today as it was when l first
used them. l haven't had to use
Doan' 3 for the last few years as they
have made my cure a permanent one
l gladly renew my former statement.
soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.--Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-22
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

at guarantee my ointment" says Peterson
of Buffalo, "to cure eczema; to stop the itching
at once and any reliable druggist will cheer.
fully refund your money if PETERSON'S
OINTMENT doesn't, do everything l say ii
will do"
illam A. Carley of Franklin, N. Y, is sure.
" a wise man. He writes: 81 used PETER
SONS OINTMENT on a little boy suffering
terribly with eczema. 1t did the work k"
Then there is Alex. Louttel, brave fireman
of Buffalo, who is glad 20 write follows Il
had an old sore on my leg for many years.
The best doctors failed. PETERSON'S ONT.
MENT entirely healed the sore quickly.
And from over in Canada comes letter from
A Blockeby, stating: 1.-THE best thing ever
=. - tchiro piles is PETERSON'S. ONT
MENT" A big box for IS cents. Mail order'
= oy Peterson Ointment Co. Inc'' buhalo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-22
Saturday, July "a, 1920
At / O'Clock sharp

On the premises, situated three-fourths
of a mile from Windham Village.
REAL ESTATE-Nine or ten room
house, every room furnished new, bath
room, hot and cold water to bathroom
and kitchen; house faces the east with a
nice wide lawn; the house newly shingled
a piazza on two sides; six acres of land
with a small barn that can be used for
a garage An ideal summer home, situated
among the green hills and on a R. F. ID,
route and telephone line, and a state road
running by the house.
PERSONAL PROPERTY-All the fur
niture, crockery, glassware used in hohse-
keeping, bed and bedding, stoves and
tinware. In the furniture there are cham
Der suits, tables, chairs, sofa, stands, and
everything in furnished house.
Come early as the sale must begin on
time.
Terms, cash or bankable paper.
EMERY A. MELEND9, Z"
- @l Administraror.-'
]. B. johnson, Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-22

The new republic of Cecho-SIovakia
HAS FAN area of between $4,000 and 10000
square miles and a population of l2,500,-
900
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

[ will sell at public auction all the real
estate and personal property belonging
to Alice st. Marie Estate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

New York when Mis-, Dorothy Dalton.
the beautiful Incc star who was
selected FOR tho leading role In the
man moth New York production 'Aphro-
dite was questiored as to tho secret of
her phenomenal SUCCESS she Undertaking
ly said. My compilation" when askei
further details she explained "Eyeryous
Of my friends always raved about the
texture of my skin, and ! have no doubt
but hat my first eugag 'ment was made
possible through tho reputation had nc.
quired fpr beautiful complexion Man.
ayers are like ordinary tno~tals they ad
nlrc a beautiful skin as much as anyone.
and IN selecting their casts they naturally
prefer those whose complcNions are attrar-
tive think the best asset any Eirl or
woman can have Ia a beautiful skin and
Will spsnl only little time In taking
care Of the skin. girl may have irregu-
lar features. but n yhe possesses . beau-
tful complexion she Will attract attention
anywhere | am always glad to tell any
Eiri or woman Just how che may possess
skin Ike mine. Here Ia the recipe.
Night and morning cleanse the skin first
with warm water then apply good cold
cream tltskA cold cream | have found
g. be the besO after massagtng n into
NE skin take OF the supetfIuous cream
WIKI soft cloth Then before going ou,
tIr'ug the day or evening ! apply DerwilIo
. simple toilet preparation which can be
purchased at the toilet counter Of any
W 20 cat" drug or department store The
frst application OF this wonderful Der
WHO "A! astonisb you. 1t inparts instant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

beauty 10 the skin and makes = rosy
white com pleNiou. everyone will talk
about. find n excellent for my com.
yleHion an It protects my skin In all
kinds OF weather. That's Why | prefer II
70 all other toilet preparations and am
never without Il Many OF my rrofes-
sinnal friends 10 whom have recon-.
mended Derwillo use II In preference to
all other face powders or beautifiera .
just try II once before going to the u
ater, dances. parties or an afternoon call
and note tho favorable comments OF you,
friends perwillo instantly puts ne
Ike tint on your cheeks which deftes do
lection. II takee tho place ~ face powder
and stays on until you wash itotf Perspir-
alton does not affect II nor will Il rub orr
on clothing II also prevents the nose and
face from shining Its wonderful for
dark. saliow, rough skin. blackheads
coarse pores oily sNn free kles tan and
Tor lhe instant beauty u imparts. over
booo girls and women are using II. It's
absolutely harmless 20 the mos sensitive
skin. Just try Il once and YOU will need
no further argument 10 convince you that
there is nothing Just as good" better"
or Just Ike IT Insist on Derwiiio, then
you will not be disappointed.
SoTE-Druggis,s and department, store.
everywhere sell Derwillo with the guaran-
zee that II you don't like II YOU re- your
money back II is tho one beautifier thas
gives satisfaction At all seasons OF tho
year. You can secure n a. all toilet count
ers In this city including Tho Quaker,
Puritan and Ro1au stores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

satisfaction acquired through the ownership of a
fve>passenger Glenbrook are more to be considered
than the few dollars which might be saved through
false economy, based on comparative prices rather
than on comparative values
When once you have seen the new Paige Glen
brook and have ridden in it, you will appreciate
more fully just what we mean. And you will
realize then, we believe, the full truth of our
assertion that it is really the part of economy to
purchase Paige Glenbrook if your requirements
are for car Of fve>passenger size.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

TT is quite evident that many believe it the part
l of economy to buy Paige Glenbrook even
though there are other ve>passenger cars that
sell for less money.
There is no longer any confusion between true
economy and false economy The former takes
account of values, while the latter concerns itself
only with cheapness of price.
Such considerations as beauty. comfort and sturdy
dependability far outweigh mere difference in
original cost. The lasting enjoyment and enduring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
POSTAL MEN QUITTING
Force l. Painfully Insufficient Be
cause Poor Chance of Bet
ter RAY

4 serious shortage OF postal en-
.oyes threatens unless there is an
increase M salaries In he near fu-
tu-o. according 10 II G.. MCGEE. su.
....trr1auf of mass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Manufacturer. Of Page Motor Car, and Motor Trucki/
Lewis-Marsh Corporation
1901 South Main Phones Usage 3570-357l

VIII ne GSr,nnd for The Poigs Glen
kook faJ exceeding our uun1st FRO
dIetion efforts, a prompt decision Is
odpiiabis. Ords,S placed noW mean
nlst so rl,ich more of he best touring
s<aSea aSsuyed lor sour eVoymsnl
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
SPRINTER SCHOLz
 CONTINUES TO WIN
Missouri Athlete Equals 75-Yard Indoor Dash at New York Games

New York, Feb. 11-J. V. SchoIz of the University of Missouri, equalled the American record of 5 seconds for the 10-yard indoor dash at the Millrose Athletic association games in Madison Square Garden last night The Pacific coast sprinter, Charles W. Paddock, of the University of South crn California, who came here cspe- cially to take part in the meet, ran in two sprints. He finished third in the 1O-yard scratch event, being beaten in the final heat by Scholz and Loren Murchison, New York A. C.
 Tn the other sprint, a handicap of 70 yards, Paddock was penalized a yard behind scratch for false start and was eliminated when he failed by inches to win the second time-heat
 Paddock was equally unfortunate at the start of the fifth heat of the 3OO- yard handicap run. He incurred an- other penalty and, starting from a
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
SMILE HONOR-TITLE
 BELONGS TO HER

Johnson City, x. Y, Feb. 11.-Here is the prettiest smile in the biggest shoe manufa acturins industry in the world. It belongs to 1S-year-oid Veronica Uzitis, of Clinton street, Binghan1ton, who has just been awarded the honor-title, The Girl With the Good Smile," by 900 en- ployes in the Endicott-Johnson cor poration of Endicott and Johnson City, N. Y.
 Miss Uzitis works in the first t-a i'd office of the shoe factory where she has record of having clients come, whether they are i'll or not. not to see the doctors, but to see her smile.
 When the question of a vote for The Girl With the Good Smile
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11

gun with a range of 20,000 yards might meet the requirements of the future.
 He said that the future soldier must be absolutely different from his pre- decessor. The days had gone by when initiative was considered not only un- necessary but dangerous. In addition to his rifle, the soldier should be able to handle a Lewis or machine gun and to help the artillery. He should know something of explosives, have knowledge of fuses, understand sig mailing and be able to handle a
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
THINKS CHANCES IN
 WARFARE WILL COME
Gas Less Dangerous Than Rifles, < English Engineer Believes

London, Feb. 11.-There would be no more reason to forbid the use oe gas than to prohibit the employment of rifles in the next war, says Ma jor- General Sir Louis Jackson, of tue ! Royal Engineers, formerly in charge of offensive gas production. There were, he declared, gases which killed painleSsly and it was easy to conceive cases in which it would be more hu- mane to use gas than explosive shells. It might be possible to come to some arrangement whereby no gas should be used that caused unnecessary suffering.
 Tn recent address before some of the leading lights in the military world he stated that the world was on the eve of the most extensive mod ifications in the art of war known to history, and the changes made in the recent war were only the beginning. It was necessary to develop new arms with tho knowledge that the nation which best did so would have a great advantage in the next war.
 No More Tanks.
 The tanks were not likely to be used in future wars, but they had shown that mechanical transport was not dependent upon highways and that, therefore, the whole transport of an army could be carried by vc- hicles with caterpillar wheels inde- pendently of the roads.
 Air fighting would be enormously developed. The short rifle would be replaced by q short carbine which would be accurate up to a range of 500 yards.
 Mobile Artillery.
 Artillery would be much more mo- bile and if they were to allow for an . advance of ? miles day the guns must be capable of an effective bat rage up to 1S,000 yards. He thought that short 4.2 gun with an accurate range of 12, ,000 yards and long 4,2
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
ENGLAND'S DRINK BILL

London, Feb. 11.-Great Brita in $ drink bill for 1918 is estimated 10 reach the record figures of t259,OOO'- 900, yet statistics just issued show a decrease in consumption and an m- crease in sObriety.
 In 1905 the convictions for drunk enness in England and Wales totalled 2O7171; in 1910 they were 161,4O7 and in 1914 they numbered 1SS,S77, but from then onward the convictions
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11

yard behind scratch, failed to qualify by running unplaced.
 Mike Devanney, Of the Millrose A. A. decisively defeated his field in the three-quartcr mile scra tch run. He led from start to finish, winning by 20 yards from Homer Baker, with John G. Simmons, of Syracuse unI- ersity, 40 yards further back, third.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11

dropped sharply to 135,s11 in 1915; S4,191 in 1916: 46,410 in 1917, and 29,O75 in 1918.
 The number of public houses has also decreased from 103.341 in 1895 to S4,644 in 1918.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11

ground wireless set. He should re- ceive intense training.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11

Five thousand-Oh boy-the Elks give it away.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
LauTY1s HdMi(zoil

New York-Mrs. Gertrude Warren was recently wed to Laurens Morgan Hamilton. Hamilton is her third hus- band. She is very good looking and won a beauty prize in St. Louis several years ago. Hamilton is grandson of the late J. P. Morgan and the son of MT. and Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton. His new bride is 34, While he is but 20.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11

Three thoUsand-that's the capital prize-advt.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13

of 8 National afai next March republican 
 m a Civil nation in  S discori disamnonies appeared
 
  This q fact O he and of he Viewing of the turmo  il on of the
  of the We
 
  
  leadership outt he of the
 
  will be the development: of  The Republican ens will be the mands of the people during the
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
UTILIZING AIRPLANES

It having been demonstrated that operation of aircraft in this country is possible. the question next arising is to what can be derived from that method of transportation. Capt. Street and his associates. have brought home 70 Alaskans by actual demon stration what would not have been realized under any other circum- stances. Many Alaskans have seen heavier than air machines operate where conditions were more favora ble than those existing in Alaska, but Few dared hope to see actual operation a: home this summer. The New York to- Nome flyers have proven that even with unknown winds to encounter. nn- plotted courses to be explored, un- known landing places to be located. aircraft can be operated here success fully.
 The records they are making since entering Alaskan borders. if maintain ed on the homeward flight, will be better than was made in more thickly settled communities and where it was possible to get needed data and charts. They will likewise serve as an impetus to aerial ventures that have been sug- gested on numerous occasions in re- cent months.
 The Government cound find possibly a field for using number of planes in the forestry service. Flying boats of suitable type could be operate anywhere in Southeastern Alaska And nothing could be better suited fo. carrying out timber and water sur vcy all over Alaskan National forests and even in territories not coverel by reservations, Such 2 .:lethod would not be an innovation in timber sur veying. Several recks ago { flying boat was used in making extensive surveys in the na.":httn part oe the province of Quebec. A timber exper, making the survey declared that he obtained more information regardin- :he timber and waterways of the pro vince over wthich he was taking hi. flight as a result of the few hours ail
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
TOURISTS URGED TO
 INSPECT TERRITORY

The Alaska bureau of the Seattle chamber of commerce urges visitors to inspect the bureaus exhibi. of AL askan products. including fine speci- mems of agricultural products. X view of the exhibits will disllusion those who hold the old conception of Alaska.
 A teacupful of Siberian spring wheat planted six years ago in the vicinity of Fairbanks, Alaska is now worth more than $1O,o0O. shows a statement received by the Alaska br- reau of the Chamber. The teacup of wheat was brought from Siberia for experimental purposes and from the original teacup more than 1000 bush els of grain was harvested last year with an average yield of twenty bush els per acre with q value of $3. 90 per bushel. There are now 102 home steaders in the vicinity of Fairbanks who are engaged in the raising Of wheat. barley, oats and other farming products
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
JONES FOR ALASKA

Senator Wesley l.. Jones came out fiat footed recently in Seattle in d declaration supporting Senator Hard ing's policy of divorcing Alaska from long range Washington government and centralizing power for the devel- opment of Northern resources. ac- cording to the Seattle Alaska Dis patch. The Senator is strongly n favor of the plan to select board of resident Alaskans to administer public land affairs. The declaration of the senator was made at dinner given by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 "The development of the territory means as much to Washington" Sem ator Jones declared. as it does to any portion of this state. I consider my self senator from Alaska as well as from the State of Washington.
 The Governmen. railroad will be expected to be profitable enterprise. he pointed out and explained that the return on the investment would come indirectly to the Government through E. neral development of the region it will serve.
 '1 favor making irducements to .Alasl an coloniza''"r cate than have ever been made before" he said. T favor doing something in Alaska, even doing the wrong think to doing mo- thing at all. This Western country developed marvelously because wonderful Inducements were offered | the individual settler and combinations of capital. There was some waste, some extravagance. even some monop- olies created. but we got somewhere. If we keep the paddock on AIaska's wealth We may expect nothing from the territory that We are not getting now"
 Departmental jealously, departments of the Government existing for their own sakes rather than for the up- building of the country, was assigned as another powerful factor of hind rance to the territory
 T would take Alaska from the hands of the departments and place it under a board constituted of men of high character and vision and cloth ed with broad discretionary power and tell them to go ahead. I would expect mistakes to be made, but l would get people into the territory and develop it for the benefit of the whole nation. Congress is now more In the mood to do something for Alas. ka than ever before, due to a grea extent to the effective work of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13

The first man to be sentenced to life imprisonment for murder in AL aska. died recently according to word shars office. The dead convict Harry Ktichkkoon. an indian, was sentenced to life imprisonment in the Wrangell federal jail on February 1. 1919, by United States District Court Judge R. W. Jennings, for the murder of Mary kushnik, an indian. at Saxmon, near Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13

(From The Worlds Work)

s unbdled
  daily Perhaps billion that the all conditions for the aborins improved the in  Tor a
  of 
 
  corded there
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
oLYcERlNE MIXTURE
 FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark. etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach. It act son both upper and lower bowel and removes all foul mat ter which poisoned stomach. Often CURES constipation. Prevents appen- aicitis. The INSTANT pleasant ac- tion of Adler-i-ka surprises both doc tors and patients. One man who sur fered five years from indigestion and constipation was helped by ONE dose
 Lomen Brothers, druggists.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
Voice of the Alaska Press

trip than 1e could have secured by years Of travel on foot. A total of $50 miles was covered in 12k hours of flying. A number of stops were made to complete reports of the corr- try :raversed, as well as to secure more fuel.
 Similar journeys have been made elsewhere and the results have added to the conviction of lumbermen that aircraft is extremely useful in the timber industry. In the woods of northern Quebec alone this season, 1000 miles have been explored in f1v- ing trips. \ complete outfit for camping is carried on these trips So that an enforced stop couses no dis comfort
 The Government is seeking to at tract investment in Alaska timber re- sources. It is likewise interested in development of water power sites. It has but a general idea of how exten- sive both resources are. By adopting flying boats carrying photographers timber or power experts, in addition to the pilots in an incredibly short time it would have in it's possession accurate information that would be of immeasurable value to its work Ne mana News