davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
COMING AGAIN.
Dolores Cassinelli to Latchis Theatre
The Girl with the Soulful Eyes in

Dolores Cassinelli to Latchis Theatre
The Girl with the Soulful Eyes in
a Great Woman's Play.
Dolores CassineIli, with Il. aKs5Lins |
coin, appears to splendid advantage in
The Unknown Love, Leonce Perrets |
big emotional romance, released by
Pathe and which will be shown at the
Latchis theatre on Wednesday. 1t is q
play that has an especial intimate APP
peal for women. And, as Sybil Arden
has expressed it, cit stands to the
eternal glory of the SEX Twenty
thousand women had to do with the
titling of it, after debating an outline
of the story, and the heart-problem it
presented to the dreaming heroine. A
surprising majority of them suggested
The Unknown Love and variations of
it.
In speaking of both the appropriate
selection of the title and the value of
the play itself. Etienne de Marsac, crit
c and film expert, who has been making
study of the motion picture in Amer
lea, SAYS: .'Leonce Perret has given
us creation instinct with beauty of
scene and of feeling, which is symbol
lied in the person of lovely Dolores
Cassinell. He deals with love with the
passionate, lyrical enthusiasm of true
poet and handles the other factors in
his big scheme with the sure technique
of a master.
q THE Unknown Love- is the ideal
title. The love theme in the majesty
of its greatncss-when it is all in all
lis one to which the whole world gives
unstinted interest. Perret here makes
us realize its unusual appeal; its trans
cendent power and beauty; and that
not alone is it the motive of a romance
/ of word or music but the thing about
which all motives revolve. 1t is the
sun in the constellation of human and
| spiritual impulses and passions; and
every now and then some gifted man
with vision and profound feeling is
fused by the inspiration and creates
a masterpiece.
- 1t takes superb confidence to cut
! adrift from the conventional treat
ment, especially, in these material days
when a large sum of money is involved
in the enterprise. And this is what
Leonce Ferret has done in creating and
endowing with charm of sentiment and
scfne this cinematic masterpiece. -
| Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
CHILDS SENDS WIRE
TO GOVERNOR COX
And Gets Interesting Reply from DEM
ocratic Nominee for President
A Strange Coincidence.

Upon the nomination of James M.
Cox of Ohio by the Democratic ma
tional convention Rollin S. Childs of
this town, one of the states longtime
and conspicuous Democrats, sent the
adgernor of the Buckeye state the fol
loving telegram:
'sCan't keep Coke s army off the
grass this year. Joyflllly yours.
To this Governor Cox replied:
'TYour cheering telegram received,
and. rather strange to relate, almost
simultaneously 1 received a similar
telegram of cheer from. the original
Gen. Jacob S. Coxey. who commanded
the famous army of 80 years ago. !
don t believe that they can keep the
army off the grass this year. and by
that l refer to the grass of the White
House.
81 want to thank you very much for
your words of cheer, and tell you they
are much appreciated. p"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
POLICE CHIEF AYERS
my Only Regret Is That |
Didn't Meet Up With Tan
j lac Years Ago. Says
Popular New York Off
Ger -


r'My experience with Tanlac has
been remarkable and feel that l
would be lodging my duty not to come
out and tell my friends about it, was
the statement made by W. d. Ayers,
Chief of Police of Montour Falls, n.
", in an interview few days ago.
Mr. Ayers has been Chief of Police
of Montour Falls continuously for
thirty four years, and although now
seventy five years of age, he performs
the duties of his office with the same
alertness and vigor that has been char
acteristic of him ever since he re-
ceived his first appointment.
Mr.. Ayers is not only widely known
as an officer, but is also prominent as
a man and citizen In 1868, at the age
of eighteen, he volunteered for service
in the Civil War, engaged in many of
the fiercest battles, and after the strug-
gle ended he returned to his people
and his home town, Montour, I'M
scathed.
'sFor a good many years. said Mr.
Ayers, al have been subject to fire.
quent and dreadful attacks of acute
Indigestion, and have tried about ev-
erything known in the way of medi-
cines, but always with the same dis
appointing results until 1 got Tanlae
"When these attacks came on me |
had such terrible pains in the pit of
my stomach that ! would just double
up like jack knife, with both hands
folded around me holding a hot water
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
GIVES HIS TESTIMONY

bag to my stomach. These spells with
my stomach were the one thing |
dreaded above all else because they
meant the worst of misery and torture
to me. t5S ~
e'About a month ago / began to read
about Tanlac and was SO impressed
with what others said the medicine had
done for them that j concluded to try
it myself Well, in my case it has come
M to every good word / read about 1T.
had hardly finished my first bottle
when / could tell it was doing the
work.
sIt is by far the best medicine l
have ever come across. Why, | can
now eat what ] want without fear OF
indigestion, for Tanlac has put my
stomach in fine condition. Tanlac has
built up my whole system, adding to
my weight and giving me strength |
never thought possible for man OF
my age to have. 1t has proved to be
such wonderful thing in my case that
| am telling all my friends about 1t.
CT am back at my desk every day
with energy and strength to tackle
any task that may come up. They
say a man is only as old as ne feels,
and if that is true l am just about
| forty-fve and / can ind words TO
fully express just how wonderful |
think Tanlac is. Ny only regret is that
| did not meet up with it years ago,
as it would have saved me so much
suffering and unhappiness.
eff the rest of the people who are
in poor health don't try Tanlae they II
certainly be the losers. | believe 1T WIN
help anybody who gives it far
trial
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattleboro Drug Co., and in South Lon.
Sonderry by Geo. G. Smith.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL.

Mrs George Knight moved today
from the Woolworth building to Union
street. 5Tsas ana
Harry B. Haus went yesterday to
Baltimore, Md, where he will visit rel
atives.
Miss Mortified and Miss Farrar of
New York are registered at the Brooks
House. tss1 aca
Miss Pauline Harlow of Westminster
West is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
o. Tucker. @4
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin johnson, Harold
johnson, and Omanda Edes of Newport
and Miss Sally Bradt of New York
were guests Sunday Of Miss Veda
Chapman.
L. H Barber is confined to his home
ON Bullock street on account of his
eve, from which he suffered a hemor-
rhage. He has been in Springfield to
consult a specialist.
Mrs. J. Goodwin of Columbia, s. c.,
who had been visiting here with her
mother, Mrs Sarah Dunlevy, left this
morning for Kennebunkport, Me-.
where she will spend the summer.
MT. anu NIL >. % dlHcS DdSS anu lam
ily of Yonkers, n. Y, who had been
visiting a week with his mother, Mrs
Frank Bagg, started for home yester-
day, staying in Springfield, Mass, over
night.
Mrs. Fay bennett of Colebrook, n
H., Mrs Wilder Pierce of White River
junction and Mrs Alice Fales Oh
| Bridgeport, Conn, have been visiting in
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn w
Russ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Edward Morrisseau has finished work
in Hanover, n. H., and is working for
Fitch, the plumber.
Miss Lena ScanlQn of School street
visited over Sunday with relatives in
Northampton, Mass.
Mrs NJ. C. Houghton, who has been
i'll the past week and under the care
of a nurse, is little improved.
Miss Cora Hatch returned yesterday
from East Dover, where she spent about
two weeks with relatives and attended a
reception for Mr. and Mrs Aiken at the
home of her father, CHI. Turner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Mary Curry was visitor in Bel
lows Falls recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Piper and daugh-
ter of Detroit came yesterday to spend
two weeks at Mr.. Piper's former home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brasor of New
York have been registered'iat the Brooks
House the past few days and visited rela-
tives here.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lyman F. Howe and SON,
Harold, of Wilkes Barre, Pa, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman E. Holden OF
Park place. -. -
Mrs. Adelaide McQuaide of Providence,
r.. l., who had been visiting relatives in
town and in Chesterfield, left this morn
ing for her home.
Mrs. Roy Hammel, who had been visit
ing in town in the home of her brother
Bernard Casavant, two weeks, returned
Saturday to her home in Richford.
Miss Elizabeth Doyle of Mortified
W.T.. formerly of this town, underwent
an operation Saturday by DR.. +. r
Lynch in the Melrose hospital for appent
dicitis. Her condition is good.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Soliday and daugh
ter. Elizabeth, visited here yesterday OF
their way from Schroon Lake, y. T., te
their home in Dedham, Mass. They were
accompanied from here to Dedham by
Mrs. NJ. S. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malacky Curry of Roch
ester, n. Y, are visiting in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Curry of Pellet
street. Mr. and Mrs. Curry plan to leave
the last of this month for Europe. Miss
Christine MeGinnis of Newark, n. j.
also is visitor there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
Bound to Make People Think of Conse-
quences.

quences.
In reviewing the great motion-picture
masterpiece, "The End of the Road"
which is to be shown at the Auditorium
for three days starting Thursday, mat
inee and night, the New York Times said
in part:
1T is the purpose of the film to make
people, especially girls and young women,
think of consequences now, individual
and social consequences. To accomplish
this purpose, the producers first took
story designed to appeal dramatically to.
everyone, and into this story they sought
to weave the fundamental theories and
facts which guide them in their work for
better posterity- the Importance of
wholesome instruction of children in re-
gard to child birth, truth about right and
wrong relations between the sexes. the
prevalence and danger of communicable
diseases, and the probable consequences
of ignorance, carelessness and moral
standards amenable to desire. Such a
production will be Judged from two oppo-
site points of view. Those who do not
believe in the deduction upon which it is
based will condemn it out and out.
Those who accept it as sound principle
viii estimate its value by its apparent
ability to accomplish its frank, avowed
purpose.
considered from this latter point of
view, The End of the Road in the opin-
ion of the writer, is the most valuable
motion-p;cture of its kind yet produced.
"The picture is not pleasant. Neither
is the subject with which it deals. 1t is
| unpleasant, however, only to the degree
| necessary for clearness. 1t is never NOR
bid. One feels clean after seeing tit is
| powerful factor for opening the road
to popular education that is calculated
to make people think of the consequences
now. 1t will hold you-it will grip you
/ 1t may even started you, but in the end
I it will convince you" r..
| In accordance with a ruling made, nc
children under 10 years of age will be
admitted without parent.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
Yesterdays GAMES.
American League.

Vangilder, Burwell, Sothoron and
SEVERED; Harper, Fortune and Walters.
Chicago, l
Philadelphia, o L
Kerr and Lynn; Perry and Perkins.
No other games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes Real Remedy 70
the Disease Has Been Found.

Rheuma the wonderful rheumatism remedy
sold by druggists everywhere, gives quicker
and more lasting relief than other remedies
costing many times as much.
Rhcuma helps pass the deadly poisonous
sccretions into the bowels and kidneys, from
which they are quickly thrown off in a nat
ural, healthy way.
Read what a reputable physician says
about Rheuma: "I have made most careful
Investigation Of the formula employed in the
manufacture Of Rheuma, and l heartily rec.
rheumatism ] find Rheuma far in advance
Of the methods generally employed in the
treatment Of rheumatism, and altogether dit
fcrent in composition from the remedies US
ually prescribed DIR. NJ. c. Lyons.
This should give any sufferer from rheuma-
tism confidence to try Rheuma. w. f. Root
will supply you and guarantee money re
funded if Rheuma does not give complete and
lasting relief
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13

Fifty men, all of them blinded by the
war, engaged in a spirited boat race
the other day over the famous Thames
river course in England.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
National League Games Today,

Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago. I
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
National League.

Fisher and Wingo; Smith, Causey
and Wheat Ten innings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11

Goodwin, Ernest, Duchess of Siona.'
Guest, Edgar, "A Heap O. Living"
! Hodges, Dr. George, How to Know
the Bible"
Roberts, C. G., Jim: Story of Pc.
lice Dog"
Paine, A. B., jewellers in Already"
Won Arnim, Countess, christopher
Columbus"
Juvenile
Bryant S. c.. II Am an American.
Brown, Edna, Rainbow Island"
Bishop, j. g., "Theo. Roosevelt's Let.
tiers to His Children
Hasbrouch, L., Boys Parkman."
Jacobs. Fables of Aesop."
Perkins, L. F.. Scotch Twins"
Potter, BeatriN, Tales of Johnny
Town Mouse"
Schultz. J. W. Lone Bulls Mistake
Twain, Mar, Adventures of Tom Saw.
yer"
Tomlinson, +, story Of Gen. Perish.
ing.
Mrs. c. r. Allen of Barre west hill
National Geography Magazine, 1917,
1918, 1919.
i ne washington orders OF grange
and Odd Fellows and the mite soei-
ETY. have voted to donate magazines for
the ensuing year.
Peoples Home Journal loaned by Mrs.
Alfred Dashner.
Family Herald and Weekly STAR
loaned by Mrs. n. Mcdonald
A list of books purchased during the
past year will be given in a short
time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
CLEVELAND IS
VERY CONFIDENT
That World Series Will Be
Won From Brooklyn
Team
COUNT OF GAMES
TO-DAY WAS 8 TO 2
Cleveland Won Easily in
Both Saturdays and Sun
days Games

Cleveland, O., Oct. ll.-With the
count in games to ? in their favor
| the Cleveland Indians to-day prepared
to face the Brooklyn Dodgers in the
sixth contest of the world series con-
/ fident of continuing their rush of the
last two days.
The Dodgers were far from beaten in
spirit, however, with Sherrod Smith,
the brilliant southpaw, who sent Cleve-
land back from Brooklyn on the short
end of the third game, scheduled to
hurl, they felt that by evening they
again would be on even terms with
the American league champions.
Iris Speaker planned TO send his
mound. In Brooklyn the third game
OF the series after Ray Caldwell had
been knocked out of the box in the
first inning, Mails went in and kept
the Dodgers away from the plate un-
til late in the game, when he was
taken out for a pinch hitter.
Back of the Cleveland team to-day
was a city which had lost interest in
everything but baseball, and which
no longer even gave Brooklyn chance
to win the series. On the street cor
ners, in the hotels, the restaurants,
theatres and everywhere the only sub
ject discussed was baseball and to
Cleveland baseball" means Jim Dunn's
Indians.
The Cleveland rooters have been on
edge OF the championship crater for
years and now that the big explosion
has come they have lost all sense of
equilibrium and are pulling, Juggling
yearning and yelling for the world vic
tory that is within their sight.
There was, however, somewhat of
cessation of the tenseness which char.
acterized the city during the early days
of the big frscas, for the fans appar-
emily felt that they had scaled Mount
Olympus and now had only TO ait back |
and enjoy the fruits of their con
quests. The bombastic enthusiasm |
of Cleveland's desire TO tell the world |
the greatness OF its ball team has Civ |
en- place to an Il told YOU so" atti |
tude, for the victories of the home |
club&On the home reservation had at |
least convinced Cleveland that the Iris
Speaker tribe could step ont and cap
ture two more contests with ease, re-
gardless Of wbat the rest of the world
might think about IT,
The attitude of the clubs hackers
was indicated in the shortness of the
line at the bleacher gates last night
and early this morning. OF twenty on
guard at 6 O'Clock last night, only
four were there to see the game. The
other Is were Spectators holding
heir place in line for sale Harry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
GODDARD HAD
A HARD FIGHT
But Defeated st. MichaePs
Saturday By Score
of z to @
CRYAN AND MILLER
STAR PERFORMERS
Visitors We're Stopped on.
Goddard's Two Yard
Line

Goddard seminary defeated St Mich,
ael's college of Winooski Park on the
Goddard campus Saturday afternoon by
down and kicking a goal in the third
quarter and holding the visitors on
the two yard line in the last quarter,
Cryan and Miller were the stars for
Goddard and Murphy and Croteau for
the visitors. The visitors were heavier.
St. Michaels kicked off. Miller re-
ceiving and carrying the ball ten yards.
Wall made first down for Goddard
Cryan went through tackle and Finn
through guard for two yards. Miller
fumbled the ball and st. Michael's re-
covered. Manchini went through God.
dard's right guard for two yards and
then Goddard held st. AIichaels for
downs. Cryan went through left
tackle for seven yards and Finn made
it first down, shortly after which the
first quarter ended.
At the opening of the second period
Miller started the excitement by carry
ing the ball l6 yards, but Goddard soon
fumbled and St. Michael's recovered,
Hail, who was playing star game tor
St. Michaels, was injured and had to
leave the field for the remainder of the
game. Just before time was called for
the first half st. Michael's fumbled and
Goddard recovered
Goddard was not to be denied in the
third quarter. Cryan went through
left tackle for two yards and Finn
made it first down. Wall skirted tackle
for six yards and Cryan added 25
yards, putting Goddard in position so
that Finn went over for the only touch
down of the game Cryan kicked the
goal.
Receiving the ball in the fourth quar-.
ter, Goddard made good games. Miller |
carried the ball for ten yards, Finn for /
Is yards and then Goddard was penal |
lied for offside play, Wall made a
yard and Miller three years. where
upon Cryan attempted forward pass
which st. Mchaels intercepted and I
carried back 20 yards. ST. Michsers
made gains until the two yard line was
reached when Goddard held just as the
game ended. The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
.DOBBS' RUN WAS
BIG FEATURE
1t Put New Life Into Mont
pelier and Enabled Capt.
tai Boys to Tie
INTERESTING GAME
WITH BURLINGTON
Montpelier Showed Poor
Generalship at Times in
IA to IA Contest

Encouragement given the members
of the Montpelier high school football
team during the rest between the
halves in the game played at Mont
pelier Saturday afternoon, showing
they had just as much stuff as the
Burlington high school team, turned
defeat into tie score, Ia tol4, and, had
little better generalship been used,
probably would have resulted in a vic.
tory. The first part of the game Mont
pelier played as though il was afraid
that the visiting team could win east
~ but in the latter part of the sec
ond period Dobbs' run of 20 yards for
touchdown seemed to give the Mont
pelier boys more courage and twice
they carried the ball close to the visit
ing goal line. The first time they
should have scored, having only a yard
To go, while the second time they
did score, both goals being kicked.
They tied the score There was but
a little more time to play so the
game ended tie
Montpelier received the ball, the left
guard getting it but shortly Laekey
had to punt and then Burlington car
ried the bali down the field until Is
ham scored with it and Gosse kicked
the goal IN the second period Burling-
ton had the ball and made long dis
lance in several plays, then l5.yard
penalty for rough playing, followed
BY one for offside playing, made it
hard for them but they came through
with the required distance and soon
Pike scored the second touchdown and
Gosse kicked the goal
Burlington took the bali but soon
had to punt, Donnolly signaled for q
fair catch and Burlington was penal.
lied for 10 yards for interference;
then Dobbs pulled off his fast play
and ran 10 yards, throwing himself |
across the line as the following tack
Ter dove for him Dobbs was wise
enough TO run diagonally in the field, |
making it harder for his opponent to
ratch him
The third period opened with Mont
pelier commencing 10 rush the ball and |
made three first downs when a tumble /
gave the ball TO Burlington. They /
were freed to punt and Donnolly
caught the bali making two first
towns and the period ended. Then
n the fourth period Burlington, after
citing the ball on a tumble, was forced
% punt and Montpelier carried the
,all TO the ne.yard line where it
ihould have been pushed over Bur.
ington got the bali and rushed il back
md then Montpelier took il away
rom them again and rushed the ball
,yer the line, Donnolly getting the
touchdown and Lackey kicking the
-osl Many Burlington substitutes
we're used
The lime mn was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
purifies the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly so years. phenomenal
sales tell the story of the great
merit and success of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t is just the medicine
you need now.
Hoods Pills help--fne laxative
or cathartic, according to dose.
Relieve headache, restore comfort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
Precision.

An American sugar planter in Ha
waii, entertaining friend, took him to
the edge of historic volcano and said
That crater, Joe, is Just 70,004 years
old"
But why the four!" asked his
guest.
"Oh, I've been here four years" was
the reply. ut was 10000 when came"
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11

left half; Hale came out of tackle;
Martieau, who was playing fullback,
goes into tackle.
Touchdowns - Goddard, Finn l.,
Geals from touehdowns, Cyran, Ref
cree, Sector. Umpire, Burns. Head
linesmsn, Cronell. Timers, Kelly and
Wademan. Time, four ten minute
periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
Cleveland.

Three base hits, Konetchy, +. Smith
home runs. f. Smith, Bagby; sacrifice
hits. Sheehan, W. Johnston; double
PLAYS. Olson 20 kilduff to Konetehv.
Jameson TO O'Neill, Gardner TO
Wambsganss 10 Johnston, Johnston to
Sewell 20 Johnston; triple play.
Wambsgsnss luuassistedl left on
bases. BROOKLYN Z. Cleveland 8: bases
on balls, off Grimes !. of Mitchell ,
hits. off Grimes Q in 3 l-3 innings. of
Mitchell in % innings; struck ont.
by Bagby 3. bv Mitchell I wild pitch.
Barby. passed ball, Miller. losing
pitcher. Grimes: umpires. KLEIN at the
plate. Connolly al first. O'Day at sec
ond. Dineen at third; time Of game
one hour 20 minutes.