davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-07
Il am Simply Overjoyed By
the Way Tanlac Is Re-
storing My Health De-
clares Little Rutland
= Woman

q am just now on my second bottle of
.Tanlae and have already gained 10
pounds in weight declared Mrs. Nellie
Grant, of 80 Chestnut street, Rutland,
Vt, the other day.
Il cannot begin to express the graft
tude j feel for the change that has taken
place in my condition since / got Tanlac.
For a long time l have had trouble with
my stomach and kidneys, and for nine
weeks last fall and winter i was down
in bed. My appetite was so poor / just
had to force myself to eat, and the little
did eat caused gas and severe pains in
my stomach. This gas pressed around
my heart so could hardly breathe, and
sometimes at night my heart would fiut-
ter so it alarmed me-. / was badly con-
stipated, had bad taste in my mouth
all the time and was subject to terrible
sick headaches. Often / was so dizzy |
nearly fell over. In the mornings l had
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-07
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Hilma Erickson returned Monday
evening from few days visit with rela
tiyes in Springfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green and daugh-
ter. Lillian, of Stoneham, Mass, are
visiting at Herbert Clark's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vester and three
children OF Springfield, Mass, spent sun
day with relatives in town.
:. +. Arnold of Springfield, Mass. Wis
tied IN town over last night in the home
of DIR. and Mrs.sA |. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Smith are expected
to return tonight from few days trip
to birmingham and Boston,
Miss Marion Miles went Saturday to
Barre to spend two weeks with the
Misses Eloise and Marjorie Bailey.
Miss Maude Higgins has returned from
a trip with party of friends from New
York through the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Douglas and
daughter, Miss Evelyn Berg, of Boston,
spent the weekend here with Mrs.
Douglass father, John Johnson.
Mrs. II. G. f. Pratt resumed work
yesterday in Houghton & Simonds' 3
store, after five weeks absence on ae-
Harry R. Vickers and assistants. rep
resenting the Beacon Shows, are in town
today making arrangements for carni-
val to be held on Island park throughout
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alexander and
John n. Macdonald, who had been
spending week here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roswell Miles, have returned to their
home in Barre
B. Hasbrouck of Cleveland, Ohio, is at
the Bradley summer home on Putney
road. His sister, Mrs. George Baker, and
mother, Mrs Hasbrouek, are expected to-
night from Cleveland
Corbett Filion was here from Pough-
keepsie, n. Y, where he is employed. to
spend the holiday Mrs. Filion and
daughter, Lorraine, will return with him
today to make their home there.
Harry A. Bingham has returned to
New York, after few days visit here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. +.
Bingham. Benjamin F. Bingham, also
of New York, will spend his vacation in
town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-07
July 10, or would indorse it's candidate, he

July 10, or would indorse its candidate, he
replied
Il do not care to discuss any other
movement 1t took the Democratic CON
vention quite a while to decide on a can
didate and the individual voters have
about four months in which to consider
the claims of the candidates. | shall use
a part of that four months in considering
the question l do not care to say any
thing at this time about congressional plans
but the questions suggest subject which
the public cannot overlook, namely, the
Importance of selecting a senate and house
that will refuse to increase the alcoholic
content in permitted beverages or any
other weakening of the enforcement law -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-07
SRYAN'S HEART
is IN THE GRAVE
fuch Disappointed Over Failure to Get
Dry Plank-Not Ready to Talk
About Third Party.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-'My heart
in the grave with our cause and / must
puse until it comes back to me" said
iiliam J. Bryan, yesterday, in giving his
|ason for not making any extended state
ient on the work OF the Democratic ma
bnal convention.
My views on the conventions action in
Ference to the Endorsement of prohibi-
|Pn are known said Mr.. Bryan. II re-
lrd it as a big mistake when it opened
IL door to the nomination of wet candi-
&c. | need not repeat here what have
~ before in regard to the evasion of
her issues
h w heA asked if he would have anything
do with the third party movement,
Snlch begins its convention in Chicago
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-07
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Agnes COOLIDGE Rice is at Der
home here for the summer vacation from
her position as school teacher in Somer
vile, Mass.
Mrs. John NJ. Phelan of Rutherford,
n. j., accompanied her brother, Charles
K. Dnnklee, to his home here Monday
night for short visit Mr.. Dunklee
went to New Jersey Friday to attend
the wedding of his brother, Harry w.
Dunklee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-07
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Phillip Duquette of Worcester came
Saturday to visit until yesterday in
the home. of Mrs. Grace johnson of
Elliot street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Stanley of North
Tonawanda, n. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
J. Amidon of Springfield, Mass, and
Claude w. Amidon of Boston. were guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.W. Ami
don, over the holiday. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
III. Stanley win remain a month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-07
HAGEN GOLF CHAMPION.
Defeats French Rival In Open Con-
test at Versailles.

VERSAILLES, July Z, ASSOCIATED
Press Walter Hagen, the American
professional, won the French open golf
championship on the links here today.
Hagen defeated Laftte, his French
rival.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-07
National League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Other teams not scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-07
National League Games Todav.

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Other teams not scheduled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
IT IS SAD TO BE FORGOTTEN BY ONES OWN COUNTRY

Anyone who read the papers in the summer of 1917 would have thought that nothing could be good for the soldiers and sailors And until the nothing Then there parades and then the public proceeded to forget about the who had gone about the fighting.
 This all very well for those who had come back healthy and whole and who just anxious any put behind them the days when they worked for Jack Pershing.
 But it has been hard those who back dis abled sick The neglect which these have suffered in hospitals is not exceptional. Nowhere have they ceved than limited attention. They have had food shelter and medicine but almost nothing has been done to restore them to usefulness i'll civil life. The federal board for vocational education has been newspaper investigations have recently showed dismal failure
 The stories of of all ranks who gave everything to their country and got nothing back ptiful ill the extreme Many of them have not received the small return that in Arizona and other progressive states to wOrkmen inj jured in the battle line of industry All have been promised more than they have received.
 It is intoerabc that windy orators should spout desperate need of bonus and of than bonus They ought to be generously provided for not charity but right.
 It is intoerabe that windy orators should spout their memories ill days that should be erected in their honor that their battles should be
 orifed in the school histories and that they themselves living and in need, should be neglected Better forego the oratory and do the neighbory thing
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
A DISCORDANT CHORUS

There is trouble in the republican newspaper orches m in the state of Arizona For several political the Tucson Citizen has played the solo parts while the
 balance of the G. O. F. press in the state in heavy the brass and cymbas The chorus work has been fine Of ate however the Arizona Republican, of Phoe nix has refused to chorus properly with the Citizen and there is trouble abroad.
 It would appear that the Citizen is extremely desir- that former governor G. w. F. Hunt stay in Arizona and has made every effort attain its desired end The Tucson paper Is most active i'll the charges that pending before the senate foreign relations committed Tc its cry that Hunt must stay in Arizona there but one note-the Republican, All of the other members of the chorus added their mite the symphony and the clamor was loud and long This is also the the present land commission
 The smoke sent up by Wiley Jones and Jesse Royce has been commended by the Citizen and usual the chorus has been long and loud and again Rcpub refuses to be Sampeded and notes the republican solost's aria
 fidy the tenets of the G. o. P. ''Its chorus work was poor and backsiding' has been charged We have
 always wondered about the Republican and about rcpub can tenets If true republican those csposcd by the Citizen have been rdely awakened; the tun ing fork has been sadly misused and the result is not only in the chorus work but general dscord Ill the solo well.
 Newspapers should stand together but election time they sing many and varied songs The republican newspapers. however. have been noted for their har mony and now that's gone bust
 After wondering about the matter more. ask: will the chorus the solo be subject change following the exposure !-Bisbee Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
OUR GREATEST PIONEERS

This year is to be marked by the celebration on a large scale of the three hndredth anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims No better effect could be ed from this celebration than revival of interest in the history of those early adventurersthe story of their lives before their coming this country and in the days that followed; their journeyings from England to Ho land and their sojOunl among the Dutch, of which too
 little is known by people; their voyage to this try and the record of their struggles to establish homes and free government And the time it might be well to refresh the public memory regarding the early Virginia settlers. of which the North knows too little
 Every bit of this history is as thrilling as the most exciting movie of modern days No hero of the film had to contend with obstacles and perils than froncd these brave and determined pioneers. Nobody refresh his mind this this story and be inspired with patlotis with prde and with the resolve keep America to the utmost of his ability its creators alike i'll the North and the South. meant 1t to be-
 We read endless trash, talk lightly of revolution. belittle many of the things for which the Pilgrim Fathers and the Cavaliers and the rest lived hard lives and died heroic deaths Let Us turn to the histories and read their story again. We shall be the better ct zcG for doing it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
ATTACKING H. c. L. IN BLUE JEANS

Has the overall crusade died abornin'? If not dead Its early demise appears probable predicted by the Baltimore Sum- which asks:
 Where are the patch clubs of yesterday! Where the turned pants-nd-coats brigade which bravel under the leadership of the optimistic Mark Su van a short while ago to smash old H. (. L.! Where the heroes of the old shoe batalOns who going to make monkeys of the leather profteers Where are the leaves of last autumn!
 Alas for human resolutions: it is not equal to hu vanity. We 'cuss the profiteer at first and end by embracing him..
 And vet. the overall idea is without merit. Con, sidered broadly as protest against ploteerng aid the moutang cost of wearing apparel and the necessa1es o life generally. the movement was audabc and the lSy- choOgical effect i'll helping to check the mad orgy o spending money be far reaching. As the New ork Tribune 'lhc ovclaS spirit should lerNadc our entire mode of living
 Unfortuatev. in such crusade the innocent suffer with the guilty. The retailer Is in difficult position. He must have two three times the capital form ery required to do business and the prlces he pays fo goods and the terms fixed by the wholesaler In a great iorty of cases where there is profiteering. n should be charged to someone higher up.
 One of the largest manufacturers of overalS Ill a letter the trade copy of which received by local merchant declares the overall crusade lis either fooi ish fad well organized plan to blame the retail cloth ing dealer. Every overall that is sold for paythng going increase the sholtage-and increase the price to men who have to have them.
 But that isn't the worst
 Every overall by who don't have to them is going to be living. walking advertisement of tie idea that vouthc clothing of Anerica-alc the long sought profiteeIs
 Don't let them pass the buck you and hang it you"
 Manufacturers of overalls hard pressed to sup ply the legitimate demand before the overall crusade started and the sale of hundreds of thousands of denim garments to persons who have real need for them simply has swamped the mills and forced up the price. It is predicted that ovelss will advance $40 dozen wholesale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
COMM SSION DENIES
 MINORITY REQUEST

PHOENIX, May li.-HoIding that there was no proof in support of the allegations that the New Dominion Copper company was conducting its affairs in an unsafe manner. the cor pora,ion commission yesterday denied the application oi the minority of the stockholders to investigate the affairs Of the company and appoint receiver.
 The testimony offered at the hear ing which lasted all day. failed to sub stantiate the allegations. Considera- tion was given to the recent finan- cial conditions and the officials of the company made claim to having available funds at present.
 The property Is located in Gila county, adjoining the famous old Do minion mine. Commissioners D. F. Johnson and 4. F. Jones presided a. the hearing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
A PROMOTER NEEDED

The farmers under the Charleston dam project need promoter They have the with which to build the big reservoir which they require Their lands good for it and the money could be raised by perienced i'll that sort of business
 For the Charleston dam boosters to wait for the gov ernnent to act would not only mean long delay, but also excessive cost under government direction and handicaps of cOstrrIctiOn.
 The proper procedure then is to line up experienced in organizing big project like this have him put owed initiative permitting the to guarantee the bonds of development project of this character, and this is done organize irrigation district and bond it for the required to put through the project employing the most competent eng neers and building the dam themselves
 Under such procedure the project could be put through to completion in two three years about half the cost and with lot less red tape.
 Other sections of the state, having similar projects would assist in putting through the initiative the amend to the constitution Win the right kind of publicity campaign, it would have easy sailing
 The Charleston project is feasible and could be built for reasonable sum- but the behind it need pro- moter to put it over.-Tucson Citizen
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
GOOD ROADS HAVE DONE WONDERS IN U. S.

few of the things Good Roads have done for the people of the United States.
 Created wealth by increasing land values.
 Brought the farmer closer to his markets. making farming more profitable and pleasant occupation.
 Enabled the physician to save time i'll reaching his patients and save lives in many instances.
 Aided the salesman to cover more territory in less me to do his work better quicker and at less expense
 Furnished a of healthfu recreation for all
 Enabled those in rural communities to enjoy all the sures of the country.
 Stimulated greater sociability among farmers and encouraged them modcrnize both their methods and their homes
 Demonstrated the economy and superiority of motor transportation for all commercial uses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
FLIRTING WITH DEATH

An appalling number of people killed injured every year in automobile accidents most of which caused by careless driving The saddes thing about the accidents is that the innocent suffer with the guilty
 When fine stretch of road looms ahead many a driver feels strong temptation to "give her the gas but the wise driver does not follow the impulse to the danger point Though the road looks saf the dangers in front of speeding may be many The width of the road the and the traffic be considered What is safe speed at place be dangerous speed a short distance ahead.
 driver ought to have regard for the safety of those riding with him and of others using the road Othey wise he will later learn lesson perhaps at .ne expense of life limb When is killed Daim ed reckless driving becomes tragedy instead of joke and the driver must feel that he is guilty of murder even though he escape the penalty of the law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
PAPER AND CREDIT

In 1913 there was about 70 per cent as much gold there paper money ill the world. Despite the tra increase of the gold supply the close of the the percentage of gold reduced 18 Now is down to F.
 The situation is still impressive when you look at the paper side of it. In 1913 according the statis tcian of the National Bank of New York; there ST. 100000 of paper money in circulation throughout the world. When the armstice signed, the volume of paper had grown to $40OOO 100000 and it is $56 Thus the paper money outstanding has been multiplied by eight, while the volume of gold has grown so little that the ratio of the gold to the paper only about to six less than before It used to be gold world; now it is paper world
 Here is imitation with vengeance. It is aggravated by enormous extension of credit Business loans and p vate loans are greater than before Far people are making their personal purchases credit basis
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16

than before And this tendency has grown faster since the armstice than during the war.
 Both credit and paper money are based largely on confidence The situation is incOmparaby better i'll the United States than in Europe We have half the world gold. But here the imitation has proceeded to de- gree that all fnanciers recognize dangerous Let pub lie confidence be saken and there would be wide spread business disturbance and loss.
 The fnanciers. therefore, have lately been sending out warnings and urging contradiction of credit As suit is harder to borrow money for speculation and for nonessentia industries and nearly everybody IS tighten ing up little the quantity of credit allowed and per lOd
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
FORMER NAVY OFFICER
 IS HELD TO GRAND JURY

PHOENIX. May 14.-At the conclu- sion of his arraignment yesterday, Evans A Powell, former lieutenant pay corps, United States navy. was held under bond of $5O00 to appear before the federal grand jury at San Francisco on a charge of impersonat- ing a naval officer and passing bogus c ,ecks purpor,ins to be those of the government.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16

Dead game sports are anything but dead
 A mans wife may lay down the law to her husband, but she is willing to let him lay down the carpets
 Many dr1mkard despises himself for his weakness and despses some brands of bootleg liquor for the 
 Very few faces can not afford not to smile occasion ally
 A cynic is whose disappointment is due to the fact that the world made without his advice.
 Call no man perfect. You may have overlooked some portion of his record.
 It is astonishing how far few feminine tears will go with a
 People can enjoy living close nature if they don t have to.
 France has barred the American automobile and American motion picture films, but the American tourist is still welcome because everybody thinks the protcer is the other fe
 Every college ought to have department devoted to the study of city problems and city government.
 The from Europe indicates that the Poles are up, but that the wires down.
 Don't talk so knowingly about international law un- til you have learned few city ordinances.
 The principal kick about the new drinks IS on the part of the party who samples them.
 The autoist going thirty miles an hour IS plnched nowadays for ObsrIcting the highway.
 If splints were placed on broken promises our llm- Der supply would soon be exhausted
 Jackson. Wyoming, Boasts it is First Town in the World Ruled by Women Only'' reads garng headline Forgive them, Father they know not what they do '
 Pianola playing requires musical brains in the feet
 \ fellows pOcketbOok gets the wound stripes now
 Do not leave your bucket bottom up when it rains.
 Don't be a four-foOt boat with six-foot whistle.
 Hard work ultimately knocks out hard luck.
 What does the rooster think when his wife hatcles duckngs.
 One loses time making excuses for promises broken
 A near sighted is liable to be polite to his own wife.
 A rich lady has to have auto to match each gown
 Safety first and frtatiOns two different things
 It must the Devil to read Germany's excuses
 Don't try to eat as much a ten-year-old boy.
 Mother Hubbard's cupboard is still bare.
 The stuff that made Milwaukee famous is now ill famous.
 The Turk is still there Allah be praised Save the harem! Most sits stayed open all winter. Very few can bluff Cupid or Father Time. They burned man for saying the world revoived and he sober tOO You may be entitled to the benefit of the doubt but the chances you won't get it.
 The pretze is said to be disappearing. Because of the hiOh Of varnish9
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
MONEY IN COATS

PRESCOTT, May 14.-Aubrey Gist secretary of the Yavapai County Goat Breeders association, reports tho goat industry as in good shape and says that there are about 5000 Of bull blood and grade angoras in the county and that the crop of mohair even at a low figure will bring tho growers about $l25.O00, and thA: the increase of these goats will be an other $125,000 valuation for the breeders.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

l hereby wish 10 anounce my can didacv for nomination to the office of County Recorder of Cochise coun- ty. subject to 'Ee action of the voters at the Democratic primaries, Septem Der :. 1920 Present chief deputy re corder. EX-member and chief clerk local board.
 Experience. service. economy.
 II. L. tLEE) HUTCHINSON.
 Tom Dstone, Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination to the office or county attorney oa the Democratic ticket. subject to the primaries OF September :. 1920. iiy record as public official speaks for itseIr
 J. L. WINTERS. Lowell. Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination for the office of County Assessor Of COcnise county at the Democratic primaries. Septem- her ;th. have been undersheriff for the past TWO years and believe ,ry record sneaks for itself
 GEORGE R. HENSfIAW. Tombstone Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

l hereby announce my candidacy fo. nomination to the office Of County School Superintendent of Co chise county. on the Democratic ticket, subject 10 the action of the voters a; the Primary. September '. 19-c.
 HARRY E. SCOTT Johnson. Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

l hereby announce myself for re election to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the action Of the Democratic primaries on Septem Der :, 1920.
 GUY c. WEIGH Tombstone. Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
FOR MINE INSPECTOR

didate for STATE MINE ISSPEC- TOR. subject to the endorsement of the democrats of Arizona at the next primary election.
 TOM C. FOSTER. Bisbee. Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

hereby announce myself as can ditate for nomination for County At torney of Cochise County on the Democratic ticket subject to the ac- ton of the Democratic primaries in September.
 JOSEPH HANSEN Tombstone, Arizona