davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
Partisan Sage Surprises and Deligh
IL Positively Does Not Change tsl'
Natural Color of the Hair.

Nowadays all up-to-date women vi
radiant hair, so soft, fluffy and abur
that 10 fascinates and con. 9els admirat|
It's really a simple matter to merit
praise, since beautiful hair is only a i.
ter Of care.
II your hair Is faded. dry, streaked
scraggly, falls out badly and new
does not grow, the roots must be Vi
lied and properly nourished.
To do this quickly, safely and .
effectively. get from your druggist 81
Partisan Sage and follow the simple
rcctlons for home use.
It's guamnteed TO Danish all dand|
stop scalp itch and falling hair.
stimulate a new growth or money
funded. It's In great demand by w6
who always "look their best"
cause it makes the hair soft. lustr
easy to arrange attractively. and an
much heavier than Il really is.
Partisan Sage Is easy to use. not stI
or greasy, and daintily perfumed-
antiseptic. clean liquid that's guaran
not TO color the hair or scalp. III
want good-lo0king hair and plenty o
use Partisan Sage. ~ b. Danf0rth
supply you. Don't delay-hegin ton
"a little attention now insures bea
fnl hair for years 10 come.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
PAYS $4,000 FOR
STAMP coLLEtTI

Albert Buchler. Of this city.
sold a collection of $4,000 stamp.
Charles Kohen, of Washington.
$4,000. Several one-kreuzer
Saxony stamps. 1S49 and 1859 isi
which Mr.. Buchler bought for
cents are now listed as being VIC
$500.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs VIII Vanish
lRnndnir Secretsl

The judicious use Of a delatone paste
insures any woman clear, hairless
skin. To prepare the paste, mix little
OF the powdered delatnnc with some
water, then apply 10 the objectionable
hairs for two or three minutes. When
the paste is removed and the skin
washed. every trace OF hair viii have
vanished. no pain attends the use OF
delat0ne and It win not mar the most
sensitive skin, but to insure results, see
that You get real delatone.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

The doctor who prescrbes permanganate or potash in
stead OF whisky for snake bites has taken all The hrm
out Of snake-hunting
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

Odd isn't IT, hat one can read OF The death or VIII
be overcome we heard Babe Ruth had a banrnail9
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

The Nassar girls who have abandoned moiern stvles
say it's not so much for propaganda as propriety
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

the dining-room of the "Y.'s
final meeting Of the week will be
annual meeting and election. of
fcers on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
l-unSSW.e':a'.k? e .

Generous Offer 10 tuberculosis Suf-
ferers Of Trial Of SANOSIN SANOLEUM
Embracing EurOpe's Remarkable Ex-
pectOrant, SAN0SIN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Trina Rate is assisting in the
Royal Millinery & Speciality shop.
Freeman Scott is assisting for few
days in TIE Cloverdale Co. store on ENiot
street
Mrs A. E. Thomas is confined to her
home on Chestnut street with stomach
trouble.
Miss Mary Fits is spending the week
end in Westminster with Mrs. George
G. Wright.
Miss Ruth johnson is assisting during
the opening of the LURES store IN the
Barber building
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bruce of Wash
ington street are both i'll and under the
care of a physician.
Miss Helen Ludzus was taken to the
MelTose hospital yesterday hayinb an at
tack of appendicitis.
Mrs. NJ. j. Larrabee of Clark street is
out again after having been confined to
her home two weeks by illness.
Miss May Chamberlain of Mortified.
Mass. is expected to spend the Weekend
at her home on Western avenue.
Miss Pauline Adams. student in North
field seminary, is guest over the week
end of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Scott.
c. II. Palmer. clerk in the retail de-
partment of the Durham Brothers com
pany, is i'll in his home on High street.
Harry Hodglsins of St. ,Tohnsbury.
travelling salesman for +. Crosby & Co.
was i'll town over last night on business.
Mrs. Lawrence Smith. who had been
visiting her sister in CharleStoWn, \. H.,
during the past week, returned home yes
terday.
! FIermon V. Brooks visited in town
W Wi' n ms ihUiEeF on M Way
~ 70 nlpl' 'pe'ier " Spelu 0uhuaS WIN hfs.
broohS'
! Miss Rene Lyston is spending a vaca-
I ton at her home In Rutland, Miss Lii
+ Ian Tunney IS assisting in T. T. Brittan's
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

Alexander entertained the members of
Mrs. A. G.. Moodys class FRIDAY after
noon at the home Of Mrs. c. H. Web
ster. There were - women present.
Miss Clara =. Atherton gave readings,
Mrs. Alexander rendered piano selec-
tions. and games were enjoyed. The So
cial committee served tea and cake.
The Mortified Cooperative creamery
held its annual meeting at the town hall
Monday afternoon. The report of OH
GERS showed an increase of 30 per cent
in the amount of butter sold the past
year over the number of pounds sold IN
1919 The financial condition of the
creamery is very satisfactory and II
has about 35 patrons. The officers cleo
ted were: Clerk and treas. G. {.
Stearns; directors, w. J. Wright, IL. I.
Holton, Simon S. Fisher, Ernest Ather-
ton of Gin and George x Stebbins OF
Vernon; auditors, w. j. Wright and A.
c. Moody.
The fourth ensemble recital of a series
of six was given Monday afternoon at
Russell Sage chapel Eight numbers
were given with the following artists:
Pianists. Mrs. c. f Dickinson, Mrs
Faith Christie Miller; organist, Miss
music department of NoYthfeld semi
nary. One selection. Nocturne in F ma
iOr. was a composition by Miss Tllng-
hast. \ chorus of 40 voices, the ves-
per choir, rendered, Nazareth, by Gou-
nod Gilchrist. The chorus was directed
by Miss Eleanor Pepper Sands. the vocal
instructor of the seminary. The other
two recitals viii be given April . and
Nav l6
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
UNCLE SAM LOSES
INCOME TAX SUIT
Court of Claims Decision May Compel
Government to Return
Cash

WASHINGTON, March 19-The fed
eral government yesterday lost an imp0r
tant income tax suit when the United
States court of claims held that every
estate. the net amount of which exceeds
$40. 900 and which has been, or is here
after compelled TO pay the federal estate
tax, is entitled to deduct the amount 50
paid from its income tax return.
The effect of the decision, should it be
sustained by the court to which the gov
eminent noted an appeal, will be that the
government will not only be compelled to
refund all taxes already collected from
estates under such circumstances, but Will
be unable to collect similar amounts from
estates in the future.
The coutr awarded judgment for
$165,075 in favor of Senator Underwood
of Alabama, Alan II. Woodwork and Regi-
maid BarrlSter as executors of Joseph II.
Woodward, in a suit to reverse the action
OF the commissioner of internal revenue in
refusing to allow as q deduction under the
income tax law the sum of S4S9, S34 paid
by the executors as federal estates tax.
The decision in the case was based on
the construction of section 214 of the rev
euue act of 1913, whicl. provides that lin
computing the net income there shall be
allowed as deductions, taxes paid or ac-
crued within the taxable year imposed
| by the authority of the United States ex-
cept income, war profits and excess profits
taxes, the construction of the commits
| Sloner OF internal revenue being that the
amount paid under the estates tax law
was not Il tax which could be deducted.
but a token from a property transferred -
Judge DOwney, in discussing the posi-
ton taken by the commissioner Of internal
revenue, said: I'VE are, in effect, asked
to construe the statute so as to nullify
one of its plain provisions. We do not
feel that we are justified in adding an
other exception to those provided in the
statute. If congress intended that the
estate tax should not be deducted in deter
mining the net income it would have said
so. We are not unmindful of the impor-
/ tance of this holding and of its possible
effect on revenues and the public treasury,
but we cannot conclude that such matters
should be in anywise controlling
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
PROCTOR MAN IS
HEAD OF DENTISTS
d.. George VI. Soaiers Chosen President
of State Association at Meeting
in Rutland.

RUTLAND. March 19.-Dr George NJ.
SGmers of Proctor was elected president
of the Vermont State Dental society at the
closing session of the 43th annual con-
vcntiOn in this city yesterday. The day s
meeting was devoted solely to business
and there was lengthy discussion on the
code of ethics" of the society as they
affect dentists who advertise. I'ractitlon-
eTS who use newspapers, business cards
and circulars came in for criticism, but
no specific charges were made in writing
against any individuals so the executive
committee has nothing to act upon for the
present, il is understood.
The officers elected, besides the Dresi-
| dent. were as follows: Vice presidents
DR.. O. &. Minis, Burlington, and DIR. Fred
S. Braley. bennington; secretary, Or
Carter II. Woods. Rutland; treasurer, Dr.
Thomas Mound. Rutland: executive com
mittee DIR. G. II. Colt. Nergennes, DIR. G.
NJ. Richmond st. Johnsbury, DR.. II. b
Small burlington.
Or. =. NJ Williams of this city was
elected delegate from the~NermOnt society
/ to the national convention at Milwaukee,
| Wis. next August and DIR. +. G. John
son of Rutland was named as alternate.
| The society members having expressed
/ themselves as greatly pleased with faclli,
| ties provided for the meeting in Rutland
an invitation was extended to come here
| again next year.
! 4 committee consisting of DR.. II NJ
Smith of Lyndonville and DIR. +. c. John
/ son Of this city was appointed as a clinic
committee to cooperate with the national
society.
| DIR. Thomas Mound of this city, who is
one of the veteran members of the society
| has been presented u handsome sterling
silver loving cup by his fellow dentists
| in Vermont in recognition Of his long ser
Twice in all of the chairs He has been q
| the rolls since the society was started 4
years ago and he was secretary 81 years
| DIR. W. r. Pond of Rutland made the
presentation speech.
"The organization of the Vermont
/ State Dental AssiStant3' association was
perfected, with the following officers
! President, Miss Irene Quigley, Rutland
vice president. Miss Catherine Dwyer
| Rutland; secretary and treasurer, Miss
/ Mary O'Brien. Remington. Miss EditI
| Washington of BrattlebOrO and Miss
Helen Slattery of Bellows Falls were
chosen members of the executive commit.
| tee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev. Z. Q. s. Osgood
pastor. Service in the parish house Sun
day morning at 1870. Subject of sermon.
Jesus Before PLATE. All are welcome.
Advent Christian church. Sunday.
March 20. Preaching The Sitting, lO4J
a. M; Sunday school. II M: LOYAL
Workers. G u. m. song service. 7.13 p. IN. :
address. 7.30 p. N. Rev. T. c. Kline, act
ing pastor.
PcntecoStal mission. Thomas Collins
leader. Sunday afternoon worship: Bible
study ut =; prayer and praise With ser
mon by the leader at 3 ; evening service at
.. Wednesday evening at 7.30. Every
body welcome.
Swedish Congregational church. Rev.
day morning ut II O'Clock and SUNDAY
evening at 80 o'clock The church
choir will sing at both services. Mr..
Weatin of Proctor also will render a solo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
TARIFF TO HAVE
ATTENTION FIRST
Secretary Hoover Talks About Embargo
Law and Anti-Dumping
Problem.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Al-
though the question whether tariff or
revenue revision legislation should have
priority consideration by the new con-
gross was not discussed at the meeting
yesterday of Republican members of the
house ways and means committee, 1t was
stated that there was no change IN the
lineup as developed early in the week.
The committee stood 13 to two to give
tariff the right of way, ut the previous
meeting.
Representatives of the treasury de
partment attended the meeting and went
over with members some of the provl-
sions of the anti-dumping and American
valuation bills which will be introduced
at the opening Of the extra session. This
was preliminary to the actual work of
framing a final draft.
Secretary Hoover. speaking after the
cabinet meeting, said an embargo to pre-
vent dumping by foreign exporters would
be difficult of operation in view of the
shipping and other questions involved
He indicated that he favored tariff as
an alternative to an embargo as a pro
steCtive measure. Legislation would be
required in either case, he said, adding
that action would require at least n
month or six weeks.
Mr.. Hoover said that an obviously
cultural interests of the country on ac-
count of the main exporters of the
world making this country dumping
ground for wool, grain, cotton and dairy
products and other commodities OF which
there is already n surplus here.
Another factor in the present situa-
ton, he said. lay in the fact that Argen-
tina is not advancing credits to Europe
and is herself attempting TO rectify the
exchange situation through exports TO
this country.
Credit must be provided to revive the
movement of exports from this country
as an aid to the general revival of buSi-
ness. Mr.. Hoover maintained. In this
connection he said the departments of
commerce and agriculture were cooper
ating with the war finance corporation in
an effort TO stimulate exports. There is
n" objection. Mr.. Hoover said 20 making
advances for financing exports 70 Ger
many. where American business inter
ests would be served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

May 19-21-Annual spring tourna-
inent at Atlantic City, \. J.
May 23-2S-British amateur cham
pionship, at Hoylake.
May 30-31-British women's cham
pionship, at Tuepberry, Scotland.
June 6-7-Eastern women's champion
ship, at Brookline, Mass.
June S-10-Intercity matches for Girls
com cup, at Brookline, Mass.
June S-11 - Metropolitan amateur
June 2O-25-British open champion
ship. at st. Andrews, Scotland.
June 24-25-Canadian open champion
". June ne 5572-:2S8@HFrench open champion
ship. at lie Touquet.
June 27-S0-Pacific Northwest cham
pionship, at Portland, Ore.
June $3.50 - Metropolitan junior
championship, at Bayside, L. /.
July -1G-COlorado state champion
ship, at Denver.
July I1-16-Western amateur cham
pionship at Chicago. .-..
July 13-15-COnnecticut state cham
pionship at Greenwich. Conn.
July 1S-21-National open champion
ship at Washington, d. c.
July Metropolitan open cham
pionship. at Mt Vernon, n. y.
Aug. 13-Transmississippi cham
pionsEip at Denver.
Aug. S-13-Western women's cham
pionship, at Chicago.
Aug. - 21-Canadian amateur cham
pionship at Winnipeg.
Aug. 24-26-International open cham
pionship. at Cleveland.
Sept. 17-2fNatiOnal amateur cham
pionship, at St Louis.
Oct. 3-S-National wOmen's cham
pionship, at Deal, \. J.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
BRATTLEBOR0 PERSONAL

Mrs. Alice Squires and Mrs. Marta
Perry were in Springfield, Mass. last
night to hear Madame Homer in concert.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Shaw have re-
turned from Boston. where they went
Wednesday to attend the automobile
show.
Miss Naude GIazier of the high school
faculty went yesterday afternoon to her
home in Leyerett, Mass, to spend the
weekend.
Airs. Z. f. Flagg, who had been
spending 10 days in town with rela7
tives and friends, returned Wednesday
to her home in Orange, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Prouty came
Wednesday from New York to visit 4
few days in the home of his sister. Mrs
Frank Q. Morse Of 1913 CANAL street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

Locals Assume More OF Defensive HI
Second Half, Improving Their Score
Greenffeldians Have Good Eye for
Basket-ScOre 81 to IL.
The Brattleboro high school basket
ball team succumbed to Greenfield high
last night in Festival hall for the sec
ond time this season, by score of 81
to II.
The local lads must have improved
some since they last met the boys OF
Greenfield, when they were defeated by
the lop-sided score of y to y, but their
improvement was not enough to give
them anything like a chance to defeat
the visitors, who played much super
Tor game and had q remarkable eye for
the basket.
Brattleboro, through most of the
game, was up against the same old
proposition. namely, when one OF their
team got his hands on the ball no one
was uncovered long enough to let the
ball be passed, while on the other hand
when the visitors got the ball 1t seemed
as if there must have been about 10
Greenfield players on the floor, so well
did they spread and uncover.
At the end of the first half, with the
score IS to against them. 1t looked as
if the local high school team was in
for a real trimming, but assuming lit
tie more of the offensive and not quite
so much of the defensive game in the
second period gave them bit more of
an opening and incidentally a little
more of a score, at he same time pat
ting Greenfield on the defensive. which
had tendency to keep their score
down
Brattleboro lost the services of Wells
and had several fouls called on them,
but only a small part of the fouls were
called.
rT-l,n q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

BASEBALL CROOKS BARRED.
Manager Gleason Says Discharged White
SOx Can't Play Again.

WAXAHACHIE, Tex, March 10
Kid Gleason, manager of the Chicago
White SoX, declared yesterday that the
indicted baseball players would never
appear III uniform again" When in
formed that the state of Illinois had
dropped the cases against the indicted
White Sox members. Gleason at his
spring training headquarters here said
4 am positive they will never be al
lowed back in the ranks of organized
baseball. They are out Of baseball"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
WEST NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Among those i'll are Mrs. Darling ana
Mrs LABEL and son. VIII. who have the
grip, and Lyle Amsden with bronchitis,
Laura and Lewis Stark with whooping
cough.
Miss Nora Regain, who has been i'll,
is much improved, so she has gone to
Greenfield to stay some two weeks with
her sister. Mrs. Redding. Eta Regain,
her other sister, who has been home caring
for her. has returned to her work IN
Springfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
Golf Tournaments for 1921.

March 21-25-Florida winter cham
pionship. at ST. Augustine
March 25-30-North-and-So ANA.
tear championship for women, at Pine
hurst.
April IL - North-a nd-South oper
championship. OF Pinehurst.
April -g-NOrth-and-South amateur
championship. at Pinehurst
April 12-16-Annual mid-April toura
ament, at Pinehurst.
MAY 57-Annual spring tournament
at Lakewood, II, J.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
WAGE CUT REJECTED.
Erie Railway Clerks Decide Against
Proposed Cut

HORNELL., y Y. March l9.-Clerks
and station employees Of the Erie Rail
road through their representatives yes
ter,iay rejected the proposal of the com.
38ny to reduce wages about 90 per cent
on April -. The answer was given af
tor an extended conference with execu,
tivrs headed b. Robert ". Parsons
"a mann. -, 5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
BRATTLEBORO HIGH
Goals Fouls !
THREE POINTS FOR TEAM \.
Team r Avoids Sautout by Winning
Third Gsr,rg IN Odd Fellows Match.

last evening Team \ won the first and
second strings and the pinfall, but team
f secured the third string, thus saving
itself from being shut ont. Stowel Of
the losers had high single and high
single and high three-string total, 90 and
81. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
Defeats ?. 4. Team 908 TO 777 on Odd
Fellows Alleys.

The a r o. team Of young women
from the Holstein- Friesian@ association
defeated the Z. Z. young womens team
from the same association 908 tn Ut on
the Odd Fellows alleys Thursday night
Following are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
NVhv Re Cofnnnsftnr lYas Tinned-

The guests were seated ut one long
table graced with a centerpiece Of yellow
roses, from which radiatcd strands of
smallpox and rosehuds to the ends of the
table.-Spencer, Ia, Reporter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
GREENFIELD LADS
AGAIN VICTORS
Brattleb0rO High School
Shows Improvement
but Loses
VISITORS PLAY
SUPERIOR GAME

Locals Assume More Of Defensive in
Second Half, Improving Their Score
Greenfeldians Have Good Eye for
Basket-ScOre 81 to IL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
A. r. O. WINS BY GOOD MARGIN.

Totals, 392 374 397-1, 1G3
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07
COILAPSIBLE ARMCHAIR

A very handy folding chair has
been invented by a Frenchman and
is described with illustrations in the
Popular Mechanics Magazine. Its al
most negligible weight of eight
pounds, as we'll as the many uses to
which it may be converted, make it
it an extremely desirable part of a
tourists outfit. It is constructed Of
canvas and a light wood frame, and
by the use Of detachable parts is cas-
lily. transformed into a desk, pulpit,
easel or horizontal writing table.
Numerous accessories, such as pen
ellis, erasers, a water bottle, and ad-
Unstable rear mirror, a graduated
rule, and the small table may be
placed in a waterproof bag when not
in use and folded with the chair part.
A universally adjustable umbrella is
also provided. When collapsed the
unit is but three and one-half inches
thick and can bescarried by handle
or by shoulder straps.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07
TIME FOR COURAGE.

The man who has been farming
and has come down to the beginning
Of winter with little food for himself
and family and who has, in some
case, the prospect Of having to give
up what he has made to apply to
overwhelming debts is in a condition
which requires all Of courage and all
the grit and determination that there
is in a man to fight through.
Business men in towns and cities
have their troubles and yet the re-
sponsibility for preaching courage
rests none the less, on such of these
who have troubles az we'll as the far
mer.
The man in trouble needs sympathy
even though he has brought 1t on
himself and if he shows willing
ness and q determination to fight il
out he can get help. The man who
has lost heart and has lost courage
cannot expect the consideration that
his more courageous fellow will be
given.
Let's come together and fight 1t
out, hard though it be. And no mat
ter what your own troubles, see if
there is not some way in which you
can help out the other fellow, if he
has the courage and willingness to do
his part. Remember the old saying,
Heaven helps those who help them
selves ."-EXchange.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07
AUNT ELLEN WALKER DEAD

Aunt Ellen Walker died Sunday al
her home, out near the Two-Notch
road in the 10th year Of her age. She
was the only remaining member Of
the old uncle Isaac Walkers family
and was a good old faithful servant,
liked and respected by both colored
and whites. She leaves to mourn her
loss her children, John Walker, Eff
fie Nelson, Matte Summers, Lucin-
dia Robertson, and Mary Walker, be-
sides a number Of colored friends.
She was buried Monday afternoon at
8 o'clock D. M, at Bethel A. M. E.
church. Rev. j. NJ. Williams off,
ciating.