davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

dolas, which once threatened him with
extinction. are to blame. Instead of
bridge parties and teas for the honlzlng
Of English noYclstS, ChicagO's women
folk are devoting their enthusiasm nova
DAYS to learning the feat of keeping bal
aneed on a horse. Did you know there
are 1000 equestrians and equestriennes
IN the city:
'.Chicagoans are just beginning to
realize that riding about IN motor cars
is as stimulating an exercise as sitting
IN a rocking chair" said Wayne Dius-
more. secretary of the Horse Association
Of America at the first annual meeting
in the Congress hotel the other day
Iou know, the doctors have started the
idea Of rcviving the horseback riding
fad. They have been writing bride path
prescriptions for tired business men.
Il know several millionaire merchants
in Chicago who have to take their morn
ing jauut through Lincoln park or Jack
son park. or they say they don't feel mt
for the downtown strain. The motor
era has brought Il dangerous flabbincss
e. city jewellers. Flying down q park
road on a fine mount will bring back
that lost youth
According to horsemen at the conven-
ti0n in all heavy hauls of day dura-
ton. and III short city hauls. old Dobbln
has the motorized motor units beat for
efficiency and economy. In farm work,
too, they Salu. the proof ol III" HoiHc -
superiority has been demonstrated.
However, nearly One-thirJt of the work
horses and mules i'm cities. towns and
mines and lumber camps in 1910 have
been displaced More than 1,000,00O of
these animals have given way to other
motive power, according to the associa-
ton officials As result, 100000
fewer horses have been raised on Ameri-
can farms in the last six years.
For the first time in tn" country )
history there has been a decrease in
e.iuiu" stock. both on farms and in
cities" said Secretary Diusmore. And
this in the face Of conclusive proof that
horses and mules furnish the most re-
liable. efficient. flexible and economical
motive power on farms. large and small
Chicago News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
World Calls for Service.

He serves best who serves most, and
he should serve most who is best
equipped for service. Unless he do
serve, crooked paths will not be made
straight, or errors corrected. Today
service alone exalts the man.-Ex-
change.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
DTATMERSTON HILL.

Guests on the Hill over the holiday
We're; Mrs. James Murphy of Winches-
ter. Mass. at Fairview: AIr. and Mrs. IL.
j. Bettcrlcy and daughter. Barbara. of
Arlington. Mass, Mrs. Bertha Whit
aker of Townshend. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.
Stockwell and daughter. Ruth. of Brat
tlcboro and Miss Irma Hamblin of Ed
gartown, Mass. at the Bctterey home
stead Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Turner of
Jamaica at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Wilson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

AIr. and Mrs. Claude b. Adams and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clinton Of Hart
fard. Conn. came Friday to the home oof
Mrs. Adams's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Il. Adams of West River road, to
visit until Monday afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

In Winchester. ~ H.. June -, a son,
Francis Person, to J. Delos and Norma
tRced) Squiers, grandson to Mr.. and
Mrs J. l.. Squiers of Campbello. Mass,
and Mrs. Fred H. Lackey of Winchester.
\. H.; and great-grandson to Mrs. T.. p
Reed of Gulford. Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
Accidenf al NIiddIebnrv.

MIDDLEBURY. July ,. 49, Robert
Marshall of New York. who has been
camping in Camp Dunmorc had his right
hand badly injured yesterday afternoon
by the explosion of a cannon cracker
he was holding. One finger and the palm
of his hand were badly Iacerated. DR.
:. s Eddy dressed the injury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
All Our Mems and Young Mems Suits
Married Do,on for Our F9fth Anniversary Sale

You'll find this big clothing occasion; big value
giving occasion The extent of the assortment the range
of sizes, fabrics patterns and coOrngs offer selection
that is seldom found in sale of this kind is not merely
a special offering of whats left" after seasons selling
1t event for which have planned for weeks Spe
ca purchases have been made fill up and to
give you the benefit of very special concessions we have
been able to this time from leading manufacture
erS for Is stores
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
Nine Deaths If MILWAUKEE,.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July J.-Nine
persons are dead in this vicinity as Il re
suit Of the Fourth of July celebrations.
Two were overcome by heat. six were
drowned. while another was killed in an
automobile accident
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
Blinded BIZ Powder.

NATICK. Mass. July >. - Leon
Hayes. IL. of Pearl street. while shift
ing powder from one pouch to another
yesterday morning was blinded in both
eyes when it ignited.
DR.. Dana T. Cummings attended him
and later he was sent to the Ma@sachu-
~etts Eye and ear Intirmary. Boston.
His burns are serious 1t is feared he
will lose the sight Of both ewes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
Killed by IrirecracI,er.

DENVER, Col.. July >. - Robert
Knott. ~, Il wealthy Denver real estate
operator. dropped dead yesterday. when
giant frecracker exploded 1t his feet
i'm the business quarter.
The shock was believed to have been
responsible for his death,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
ines TO Be Remembered.

Write it on your heart that every
dav is the best day in the year. No
man has ever learned anything right
ly until he knows that every day Is
Doomsday.-R. w. Emerson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, July ,. by Rev Dr.
Clark r. BrowneIl, Earl c. Thompson of
Ames Hill, Brattleboro, and Mrs Eve
In Oliphant, Pa. June %, Howard
Adams Brown of BrattIeborO and Miss
AIadge Lois Mathews of Oliphant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
Remove Stains.

Soften old stains with castor oil or
lard and they will come out more cas-
Ny. The gasoline or benzine will re-
move all traces of the medium.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
Plenty Of Mems Suits at $15.95

At this surprisingly low price featuring mems
and young mems suits in serviceabe Double
breasted models in good selection of patterns and col
orngs Tailoring is way above what you would ordinarily
expect at this price
Regular $500 Values in This Sale at S15.y 50
Ga-er
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
CASUALTIES OF
JULY FOURTH
Twelve Deaths and Score injured In
Chicago - Accidents at
Other Places.
Other Places.

Twelve persons died and a score or
more were injured as the result Of
Fourth of July holiday. Two were shot
to death, a three-y ear-old boy died in
three-story fall. five persons were
drowned and four were killed in an au-
tomobile accident.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

The various currents in the North
sca are now being tracked by means OF
sealed bottles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
EEYNItR HORSES.

At Same Time Horseback Riding Is Be
ing Revived in Chicago
The renaissance of the horse is COM
ing. Would YOU believe it, the gas gon-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
DEATHS.

In Guilford, July ,, Mrs Lizzie Ne
linda tGlazier) johnson, 6S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
Two Specials in Mems Suits

From our stock of Mems Suits we have selected large
number Of very desirable Suits and grouped them these
two prices. All of materials which would Justify
price considerably higher and tailored according very
exacting specifications
Both single and doube-breasted models in worsted.
finished and unfinished cassmeres tweeds and serges in
blues browns grys green's in rich, plain coors and at
tractve mixtures.
T
Mems $500 Suits Observation-Disclosures. S24.OO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
Two-Piece Suits for Men

About 100 of these comfortable suits for
summer, made of standard summer fabrics-Air-
O-Weave Palm Beaches Keep Kool Krashes and
Nohairs-in light dark shades and patterns to
suit every fancy. Sizes "a to 49,
Mems $4,000 Suits ........ $500
Mems s225o and $500 Suits ... S17.5O
Mems $4,000 Suits .................. s2OOo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

All Our Other Mems and Young
Mems Suits Included in This
Anniversary Sale
Single and double-breasted models in gray,
brown, blue and green, in plain colors and mix
lures. The materials are Worsteds, cassimeres,
serges and tweeds
Mems $4,000 Suits .....:........... $1,000
Mems $1,000 Suits .............. S36, 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
EAT MORE
BREAD

n EOPLE of the United States
do not eat enough bread.
- A scientific authority of Cor
nell Medical College attributes the
small quantity of bread consumed
here to the fact that high wages are
paid and that people are inclined to
purchase the most expensive foods.
Not until the big world conflict
was we'll launched did the present
generation, realize the significance
Of bread and the vast part it plays
In the well-being Of the Individual.
One writer in contemplating its
tremendous economic Importance
exclaimed To-day nations are made
or wrecked because Of their wheat
supply. or lack Of it."
The lack Of sufficient bread Is a
big factor in the conditions OF un-
rest which exist in many parts OF
the earth today. The significance
that is attached to an abundant
bread supply is illustrated by the
fact that in order to avoid the dam
gers of bread riots, several European
nations subsidized the wheaton loaf
and charged the loss up to the cost
Of the war.
The French have always been big
bread eaters. They get so per cent
OF their diet in the form Of bread.
The people of Spain and Italy are
also hearty consumers of bread.
Under the stress of war, the Ital-
ians derived 80 per cent Of their
nourishment from bread.
Great Britain also greatly IN
creased her consumption Of bread
during the war-times. A very re-
stricted meat supply meant that the
British simply had to eat more
bread.
IL England bread-eating increased
from 35 to SO per cent of the diet.
The continuance Of this large con-
sumption since the close OF the war
is pretty good evidence that the
English prefer this simpler diet to
the more expensive diet Of pre-war
days.
Food experts now recognize breao
as the master builder of physical
strength. Bread is the best fuel food
and the least expensive. 1t is also
excellent repair food and the diel
which includes a generous proper
ton Of bread will renew the body
tissues as they become worn through
activity of many kinds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22

where would I get the TING to do
anything?"
Carl eyed me gravely.
las one man to another, as one
business associate TO another he re-
spects, I'm not sure that you are
invaluable here" he replied quietly.
You're a good reader. But others
can be had for suitable salaries.
You never did anything more i'm
portant for us than to straighten
out the Hoadley advertising tanglc.
The next job for which Haldane's
had better turn to you rather than
some untried person-is this shoe
stuff. So 1t all fits in. When our
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
The Wine of Life
STORY OF AN AMBITIOUS YOUNG SCULPTOR,

in line as the Flying Victory, and
somewhere deep In his impartial
pating eyes Storrow thought he de-
tected a look that savored OF con-
tempt
He resented that look, and found
his resentment double-edged at the
thought that II was not definite
enough to combat. Yet at the same
time a vague dread OF finding II.
translated into actual and irretriev-
able words prompted him to speak.
I'VE were married last week,
Torrie Throssel and IT,
He saw Hardy wheel about as
though he had been shot.
Good Godw gasped the man
holding the manuscript under his
arm, with a foolish look of vacuity
on his face. The next moment.
however, he seemed once more
master OF himself, excepting only
a slow flush of embarrassment
which stained the lean and slightly
lined cheek as Storrow stood in
front of him, challenging his gaze
by one equally deliberate.
THAT seems to startle you, par
ried the younger man, with a note
of harshness in his voice.
Naturally" said the other, will
ing to give ground until his shock
had been digested.
us there anything so dreadful
about a thing like that?" Storrow
found himself driven into demand
ing.
Hardy, by this time, was able to
laugh a little. But 1t was a laugh
marked by neither merriment nor
ease.
"But you shouldn't fling a thing
like this slap-bang into the race OF
your friends" he protested with
ponderable effort at lightness.
Storrow, grim of lip, nursed no
intention Of making the SITUATION
any easier for his unhappy guest.
Haven't you been peggins away
a little too hard at thisT ne asked,
with a hand-movefvent toward the
manuscript.
And Torrie Reappears. -.
Storrow, seeming that ettort at
extenuation, laughed little.
"I seem to be developing tenn
nerament. don't II" he suggested,
not without a touch of bitterness.
And not developing muscles
countered the older man. "A man
of your bulk has got to use his
body. You've got to keep hard In
a fiat as well an in the forest. And
/ think I'll lead you around to the
Racquet Club gym where you can
work the acid out of your system
and freshen up with a plunge every
afternoon"
upIished by arrangement with Interna.
tional Feature Service, lno.)
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22

Yes; for $4,000 cash--it's
yours"
Ten thousand" echoed Dempsey
aghast-why. you only paid six hun
bred for a ninety day option.
II said 10000" Wallingford re-
peated, that's what Goldstein Bros,
Of Omaha. are offering. I've got
to know in a hurry. SO IL you're in
earnest speak the word, yes or no."
"Will you give me till tomorrow
morning." asked the dazed Demp-
sey, backing out of the office as
Wallingford began to read letter.
Having done that and answered a
call from The Blade. anxious to
know when he was going to lay
rails, Mr.. Wallingford turned his
attention to Fannie, who had put
the violets in a glass of water and
set them on his desk.
whats the idea. Fannie, they're
for you"
Thanks; but I'll enjoy them more
II they're on your desk
Highly Appreciative.
"Is that so-you're always doing
something nice for other people
aren't your"
I'm just following your example,
Mr.. WallingfoHd-why. think Of all
the nice things you've been doing
and how many people you've made
happy since you've started business
booming here"
81 have walked them a few" said
Wallingford. not without pride.
IT'S wonderful. that's all-every-
body has money-and Just think
what it will be like when your fac
tory Is running and your traction
limo gets under way, to me it's like
a dream. Mr.. Wallingford."
you know. Fannie" Wallingford
interrupted, I've asked you to call
me. Jim" r,..-
"Oh, couldn't do that. sir
you're too great"
"And only a couple OF weeks ago
you said / wasn't playing a fair
game"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
Weukw'@uk,Hiau
.4Be8wkHde

When your complexion begins 70
fade, because Of age or neglect,
Black and White Beauty Bleach
will bring back the pink tint Of
youth and make your skin soft and
smooth.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
tightly applied at bedtime and al-
lowed to remain on overnight, will
quickly remove all tan, freckles
and similar discolorations. Use n
connection with Beauty Bleach,
Black and White Soap to cleanse
the skin Of all impurities which
daily accumulate.
Black and White Beauty Bleach,
soc the package; Black and White
Soap, 25c the cake, are sold and
guaranteed by your druggist. Send
for O copy Of your Birthday and
Dream Book, and leaflet which
tells you about the merits and uses
of Black and White Toilet Requi-
sites. Address Dept. A., Plough,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22

beginning to realize how much do
hate to see you go. It's been IKE
bringing the sunshine and blue sky
right into the gloomy old working
world to have you here every DAY.
Anne"
You're a good pal, Carl. You've
fairly made my decision for me. so
bring on your shoe people III see
them and IL we come to a suitable
arrangement, 1 won't keep Mr.. Hoad-
ley waiting for a week, as orfgi-
nally planned"
Want any help looking up an
office and get settled? Want any
financial backing?" demanded Carl
Then hauling himself UP suddenly. as
If he were actually reading my
thoughts. he added: I'D go bond
for you to the limit of my credit,
only I'll bet you'd refuse that. But
when I offer you the backing OF
Haldane's. you can't refuse"
ooh, yes, / cam" I vowed. eager
ly. I'm going to see this through
myself. / owe Mr.. Hoadley the in
SEPARATION and you the courage to
go ahead and try. Some of IL has
to be my own. I've a use for it."
On the very day after I'd talked
to Carl Booth about Max Hoad-
ley's suggestion that l go into
the advertising business on my own
account, Carl arranged an interview
for me with the head of the Derring'
forth Shoe Company.
The only time Mr.. Derringforth
had free was the luncheon hour. So
Carl escorted me to the restaurant
where our prospective client wished
me to come. just as he'd have ex-
pected of a man he was planning to
employ az advertising consultant.
/ found the man with whom / had
to deal forceful and impersonal. He
explained that he had a small but
flourishing business which he'd In
herited from a conservative father
and which he wanted to make a com
Germ of national renown. A.
Copyright, 1921, King Feature syndscsts
Incl '.-,
CTo BE Continued Thursday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
The Woman
Observer
r1HE WOMAN. in looking over the

uNHE WOMAN. in looking over the
Apartments for Rent" col
umn of a newspaper the other
day, came across this: mo bath"
She had forgotten that the bathtub
~ a comparatively recent luxury.
and then remembered its early
struggle for existence in this coun-
try, and that it first became popular
in Washington.
The first bathtub used In America
was designed by Adam Thompson in
1912, and press, pulpit, medicine and
the public united in condemning this
innovation. Philadelphia seriously
considered making bathing Illegal
between November 1 and March Is.
Virginia laid a tax Of $50 on every
tub, while Boston actually made
bathing unlawful except on advice
Of physician.
Then. in 1851, President Fillmore
installed a bathtub in the White
House, and made its use fashion
able. Now our hotels boast Of a
bath to every room, and the compul-
sorry bath menaces those philoso'
pliers on foot, who, In their pursuit
of the simple life, place the tub in
the same category with manual
labor.
The Romans were inveterate tub
beers; indeed. even now, some Of us
vaguely connect this habit with the
fall of Rome. Then came a long
period when civilization rejected the
bath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
CLOTHING FOR.
WINTER
BY Brice Belden-


w INTER clothing should be
" selected with the idea Of
not interfering with the
natural heat regulating system Of
the body. The normal funcelonal
activity Of the skin must DO main
tanned, since through 1t the human
temperature II regulated and the
body protected agnfnst either cold in
winter or excessive heat in summer.
The skin IL exceedingly sensitive
to heat and cold. 1t possesses an
abundant supply OF blood vessels.
controlled by a complicated nervous
mechanism known as the vasometer
system. Under the influence of
heat tho flow Of blood into and
through the skin IL Increased. the
vasometer nerves responding In this
manner to heightened temperature.
Cold. on the other hand, contracts
the blood vessels, flooding tho in
ternal organs with blood instead Of
the skin. the mechanism being again
under the control OF the sensitive
vasometer system
In the winter time our ofothin9
must protect the body from cold and
yet permit tho skin to keep the
heat balance Of the body Just right.
We must not overburden ourselves
with Clothes very common error
nor must we wear too little In the
way Of protective garments. It -
the quality and not the quantity Of
clothing. however, which determines
how comfortably and at the same
time BEAUTIFULLY We arc dressed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22

Delightful Serial of Adventure,
Intrigue and the Triumph of
Love Over Dishonesty.

Of breath. i've come 20 warn you
Battles and his whole outfit are
on the way here with blood in their
eyes"
No ono could know petter than
Wallingford that they probably had
reason for their belligerency. but he
pressed the Judge for particulars.
. ''They say you've been using
some of the money subscribed for
tho plant for real estate deals. I
told them they were crazy. but
they wouldn't LISTEN
Thank you. Judge. thank you
! suppose you'd rather not be found
here-just step into that room over
there and don't mention this 70
Miss Jasper. The Judge lost no
time in closing the door and Willie
almost simultaneously announced
tho arrival Of Colonel Battles and
the delegation.
Show them right in" said Wall
ingford, as the richest man in town
appeared with HIS fellow directors
of the new Tack Co.
Why hello boys-always glad to
see you-try some Of these cigars-
they're my own private brand
you'll enjoy them
Wallingford held out the box, but
there was no move to tighten its
contents by even so much as ono
cigar.
Whats on your mind. boys?"
went on the master financier, lay
ing the box down ana realizing that
here was a time for ffnesoe.
AS president Of the Universal
Tack Co, rye appointed myself
spokesman" said Col. Battles, as
chairman OF the Board of Directors
I've come to demand an account
ing"
Never was wallin9ford more
bland as he declared himself unable
to understand the drift Of the Colo
ners remarks.
This ignorance gave chance for
the others to break in; they were
silenced by the Colonel and he in
his turn WINS warned by the man
under suspicion that time was
money. You'll have to get down
to cases." said Wallingford.
We selected you treasurer of the