davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18

felt better. I had al Kinds Of bad
spells, but they all left me. Now when
Ifeel weak and nervous take the Vege-
table Compound and it always does me
good. | wish all women would try it
during the Change of Life for l knowit
will do them good. If you think it will
induce some one to try the Vegetable
Compound you may publish this letter. -
Mrs. A. KELLER, Alton, Tennessee.
Women from forty-five to fifty years
of age should take warning from such
symptoms as heat flashes, palpitation
of the heart, smothering or fainting
spells, or spots before the eyes, and pre-
pare their system for this perfectly ma
tural change by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound 1t has
helped many, many women through this
irwin" ua~'0d lust as it did Mrs Keller.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18
NORTHFIELD'S BIG
RELIGIOUS MEET
Morgan and Never TO Preach - Many
Strong Men From American
PuIpits to Speak.

EAST NORTIIFIELD. Mass. June
Sure results of attendance upon the great
religious gatherings held at Mortified
from summer to summer Some of the
ablest preachers in Great Britain and
America will be heard again this simmer
on her platform. The names of DIR. c.
Campbell Morgan and Rev f. T. Meyer
are known throughout the English
speaking world. Or. John A. Hutton of
Glasgow is one of the strongest Scotch
preachers familiar to American audi
enccs.
The American pulpit will be repre-
scented by strong men of various com
munions DR. Cornelius Woolfkin Of
New York. DR.. Len G.. Broughton of
Richmond, DIR. Harris l.. Kirk Of Balti-
more. DIR. Hobcrt f.. Speer. DR. John Me
Floyd w. Tomkins and Miss Margaret
Slattery are among the prominent lead
ers who will speak. Missionary inter-
csts. both home and foreign, viii be rep
resented by such experts as Mrs.
Helen Barrett Montgomery of Rochester.
y. T., and Dir. A. y. Warnshius of
China Many missionaries will also be
in attendance and make reports upon
their fields.
The conferences and summer schools
meetings ut Mortified this season are
Young Womens conference. June ~
July ! InterdeTt lminatioIial Women's
Home Mission summer school. July 81
simmer school for Womens Foreign
Missionary societies. July 1919: sum
mer school of religious education. July
21-2S: general conference of Christian
1 workers. July 30-Aug. Il: Massachusetts
Christian EndeayOr Institute. Aug
1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18

was in town and called on old friends
recently.
The women of the Universalist society
will meet at the church at > o'clock
June -.
r Royal ID. Collins has bought nice
pair of horses for his farm work He
also has new Ford car.
The crops are very backward for so
early season. The hay crop will be
light in many of the fields
Miss Sarah Hall. who has been with
her aunt the past three years in Monte
zuIna, Ia, is with her father, l. J.. Hall,
for n while. to keep house.
Mr.. Bixby is drawing lumber to Cole
rain. Mass, with his automobile truck
Frank III. Stone has several teams
drawing logs to his mill frcm the Cook
lot
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18
NO QUESTIONS ASKED.
College Wanted Three Instructors Dur
ing Teacher Shortage.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Apropos of
the present shortage of teachers and in
structors in schools and colleges, DIR.
James Y. Angel. preSdent-elect of Yale,
speaking at the annual alumni lunch
con of Columbia university the other
day. told a story which he said was a
serious illustration of the condition.
Only a year ago. in the university
with which | then had the honor to be
connected, we received a telegram which
illustrates the type of difficulty of which
| speak from the point of view of secur-
ing an adequate number of instructors.
We received the telegram from a very
important institution. 1t read:
Send us three instructors in Eng
lish No questions asked.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18

several months ut the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. r. V. Landman.
i jolly time was had at the senior prom
Monday evening. Shows fvc-piece or
chestra furnished music. Supper was
served at & o'clock by the home cconom-
les classes.
Mr.. Barrett principal of the state Ag
ricuItural college at Randolph spent two
days last week at the home OF Robert Fol
lett. who graduated from the school last
wear. Mr. barrett gave n short talk to
the seminary students Thursday morn
ing.
The total receipts for dedication day
from the various committees amounts to
about $1.1jO. OF this dinner tickets total
5000. supper Sis, entertainment in eve
ming $3O3.T5. dance S13G. ball game.
S11735 .ice-cream, S107, sodas, etc, SO.
About 90 gallons of ice-cream was sold.
The proceeds of the day have not been
committed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18
TOWNSHEND.

David Howard of Holyokc is a guest
at the Holbrook homestead
{. s. Mills is confined to the house
with illness and F. r. McColl is taking
charge of the griSt mill in his place.
Miss Sara Clark of IIolyoke is visiting
her brother. $. :. Clark. and attended
the seminary commencement exercises.
Rev. &. w. Bishop. III. !. Heath and
Miss Eunice Heath attended the county
Baptist Sunday school convention at
East Dover Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie Blood returned Sunday
from WolfbOro- y. H, where she spent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18
Economical Grandma.

Little Jack. four was looking at his
grandmother reading. After reading
for about a half an hour she put her
glasses down on her nose, her
eyes being tired. Jack noticed this
and turning around said: "Oh, moth
or, look mt grandma looking over her
glasses so she won't wear them out"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18
GRAFTON.

d. X. Zeller has bought a Maxwell
car.
Hon John Barrett returned to Wash
ington, ID. c., Monday.
Bobby, the 14-year-old pet cat at the
Whitcomb resident, was laid away last
week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18


hams V e G e t a Bile
Compound has done
for me. During the
Change ofLife | was
in b I'd for eigh t
months and had two
good doctors treating
me but they did me
no good. A friend
advised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G t a Bile Com
pound, which l did,
and in a short time |
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18

If it were possible to collect in n res
ervoir a#ll the blood pumped by a hui
man heart in one year. that reservoir
would be large enough to contain about
100000 gallons of water.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says he's getting TO be
such a fine business man that 1t takes
him longer to bargain over a days
work than it does TO do the work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18
GREEN RIVER.

\. G. Gallup, Madam Gallup, Mrs.
AIyron Thompson and son, Miner, Mr.
and Mrs. Burt Davis, AIR. and Mrs. VIII
Dcnison attended the funeral of Orson
Thayer in Guilford Monday afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18

German parents sometimes change the
name of their baby if it is seriously i'll.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18
BOSDNHI.E.

T.. ]. Kendall is working for the
Realty Co. at the farm.
The school closed in Granville last
Friday with Philip Hitchcock a. teacher.
Mrs. Dorr has returned to l.. G. Rob
erts's after spending a week i'll Jamaica.
Herbert Coleman accompanied +. II.
Iackey to MANCHESTER Wednesday and
visited old friends.
Fred Wilder has sid his place known
as the Liberty Johnson farm. to Mr..
Suurhasko Of Warren. Ohio.
Ernest Williams was at home Sunday.
but returned with his uncle. f. Williams.
where he has work driving team.
Mrs. Minnie Duane. two nephews and
other friends Of New York were in the
village calling on relatives Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18
IN BED EIGHT
MONTHS
Cause-Change of Life. How
Lydia E .Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Got Me Up

Alton, Tenn. . want other suffer-
ing women to know whabLydia E. Pink
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18
Brattleboro Daily Reformer for One Y@0d.O ~
The Peoples Atlas of the World eDOsOO

Now, never before, you need a Atlas This Atlas
lays before your eyes the whole World today
every of the globe now with all the changes
made by the Peace Conferences Here time
shown the results of explorations, the developments
railroad and shipping the of Europe the mana
in Africa, Asia and Pacific In this Atlas map
making becomes fine well science. Each
map the production of the highest skill in modern engrav
nga color scheme created especially for this Atlas is used
throughout. The
erial used in the maps has been anthem
tic and up date in the world.
PRESENT THIS COUPON
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18
WEST HALIFAX.

Mrs. Winnie Pierson is away on {
two-weeks' visit.
Z. +. Copeland of Colerain, Mass.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
BIG NEW YORK
BANK HITS AT
PARLOR CRITICS
NOnprOductive Idlers of Today
Not Entitled to Wealth,
Says Sharp Letter.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The Greenwich
Viuager, dabbling in art for arts sake,
is overlooking a one best bet.
Far from being a menace, the CONNER
cial spirit Of the age holds the key to the
riddle of spiritual we'll being"-
So says the American Exchange Ma
tiOnal Bank, which, in its current monthly
letter, forsakes the dry field of finance to
pay its respects to the young ladies and
gentlemen who spend their time about
cellar tea tables, denouncing the ways
of commerce.
"In fact" AYERS the bank, "if it weren't
for the commercial instinct of some One
gone before, those young people might be
grabbing for their own living instead
Of discussing art" The dissertation con-
tinues:
"In the days when war was the chief
Occupation Of nations the warrior natural
ly held the mere trader in contempt and
as he usually profted from war the trader
did not object Later, at the beginning
Of the modern economic system, the heirs
of the warrior class were still in posses
sion Of large land holdings, which the
| economists of that day sought to Justify
upon the ground that a leisure class was
needed as q medium for the transmission
on the traditions of the race and to bear
| forward the fruits Of progress and civil
! cation.
an a degree these economists were
right the leisure class Of that day, di-
rectly or indirectly, did not only In large
part recover the culture Of past ages
but they also erected a new culture and
raised new standards which they bore
glorlously forward. standards which have
elevated the entire human race, standards
upon which the superstructuPe of modern
civilization is firmly set
"Our distinguished predecessors were
also responsible for much foolishness fol
which we must excuse them, as they
also were members Of the human race
But they were rarely guilty Of the fool
iishness Of living I'm the past. They were
seldom found going back to the cave mer
for standards with which TO measure theil
contemporaries.
"Our own age is the greatest Of any o.
which we know that the world has ever
seen. and commercialism has made /
what II is for commercialism has applied
the wisdom Of the ages toward the i'm
rrovement and the welfare of all man
kind And Furthermore, unless 1t miser
ably passes It's opportunities by com
merclalism viii eventually solve the riddle
Of spiritual we'll being.
Except that the enthusiasm 1t invokei
IN rarely genuine, there is no objection
to the pursuit Of art as a diversion TO
those who are not artists, provided they
do something 10 earn the leisure II
which 10 carry on the pursuit. Loafng OF
uuearned money is an economic crime
The son of the rich man Is no more en-
titled to leisure than the son Of the poo
man Wealth I'm the hands Of the indi
vidual is trust which cannot right
fully be employed In support Of idleness
The modern code requires that every mar
shall make his own contribution to so
ciety. and that Is one Of the canons tina
are leading commercialism toward TIT
spiritual recenation Of the race"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

lar meeting Tuesday afternoon. The
resolutions are as follows:
Whereas, the Hon. Samuel L. Shank,
our mayor-elect has Informally suggest
ed that the location Of the World War
Memorial building and plaza be referred
to the city plan commission for their
opinion; and
Whereas, several members Of the com
mission have RETAINED from expressing
any individual opinions, believing that
whatever action was taken by the com
mission. should be the expression of the
commission as such and
Whereas, the source Of the authority
and power Of this commission IS from
the State Of Indiana; and
Whereas, in our opinion two sessions
Of the state Legislature have spoken upon
this subject, and University Park, and
st. Clair Park, including tho Blind
Asylum, have been dedicated for war
memorial purposes; and
Whereas, the City Of indianapolis and
tho County Of Marion through their com
mon council and board Of commissioners
respectively passed resolutions signifylng
their intentions Of Joining with the State
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

ANoullnutu rum 4 age OHtsJ
ported that six machine guns, and
eighteen rifles stolen from the barracks
were discovered hidden in the home Of
a prominent member OF a Roger Case
ment Sim Fein club In London.
LONDON. Nov. 23-Sinn Fein leaders
here today did not appear very optimistic
Of a favorable outcome Of the conference
between Premier Lloyd George and Sir
James Craig, Ulster premier, scheduled
for tomorrow.
Premier Lloyd George summoned Lord
Chancellor Birkenhead and members Of
the Sim Fein delegation here to n CON
ference at Downing street today. The
greatest secrecy surrounded the meeting.
A semi-officlal statement at the Irish
office said there were unmistakeable
signs that the Sim Feiners We're stlffen-
ing In their attitude toward the premier's
attempts to settle the Irish question al
though It was not expected the hOstilities
would break out in Ireland in event pres
ent negotiations should come to an alb
rupt end.
The belief grew, among Sir Arthur
Griffiths and other members Of the Sim
Fein delegation, that the government
would offer Ulster concessions that would
prove impossible for southern Ireland.
1t was declared, however, that the Sim
Fem would do everything possible to
satisfy the religious conditions Of the
UIsterites but would insist on an all
Ireland parliament If Craig refuses to
recede from his mo surrender" attitude
and his demand that customs in Ireland
remain under the control Of the imperial
parliament, the negotiations are certain
to break down, a prominent Sim Feiner
said
An important member Of the southern
delegation at Sim Fein headquarters
here said: Don't be surprised If we re-
turn to Ireland this week. Everything
now is against peace"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
A. E. T. Veteran Holds
Ohio Roads Are Best

MARTINS FERRY, Nov. 23.-James
Wilson, who toured France and Bel
glum In 1917 and 1918 with one Of Perish
ing's parties, says, regardless Of the fact
that European roads are supposed to be
so wonderful, the very best road over
which he ever travelled is in Ohio.
The war veteran, who now operates a
laundry, drove to Dayton. He declared
the road from Columbus to Springfield
is superior to any he saw IN Europe. 1t
is tarbound macadam which, he said
furnishes smoothest riding with maxi.
mum Of traction, therefore reducing tire
wear and gasoline consumption.
While doing" Europe with the A. u.
It, Wilson said, he realized the reasons
why roads over there stand up so well.
Citizens. he said, never are in such a
hurry as those Of America and, hence,
do not drive SO rapidly. Also, heavy
trucks are not hurried over the roads
in the rapid manner, nor so frequently,
as roads are punished in America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

The "Volstead Yamp." yelled Woman
Of mystery, skirted Nemesis of booze
selling druggists and inscrutable inter
rOgation point Of police courts, has barred
her mysterious soul Il loved him, SO /
helped him IN his work. That's all Its
really very simple" This is the explana-
tion given by Mrs. X. Hirage for her
action in assisting a police officer in his
prohibition work. She was born in
Canada and married japanese in Van
cOuver, Wash, seven years ago. She was
then 10, and now is % and still pretty
and does not live with her husband. A
dozen vamped and bewildered druggists
have been hailed into court and listened
in amazement to the roguish girl tell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

presence and in general contradicted all
the charges made by Miss Bagley, star
witness for the Government However,
under a rapid fire Of questions from Mr..
Van Mugs, she admitted that the testi-
mony given by Miss Bagley as to hap
penings on a trip to Chicago and at the
Owl Hospital were substantially correct
As a whole, defense witnesses have
found the going heavy, AMI witness after
witness put on the stand TO testify for
Talbot. nearly all Of them women en-
plOyes Of the Order Of Owls, were forced
10 take refuge IN Il don't remember, "
under cross examination by the district
attorney. On several occasions Mr.. Van
Mugs forced witnesses 10 admit that the
testimony they were giving might be
contradictory to testimony given before
the Federal grand jury last January.
When Pearl Spangler was on the stand
she was asked If beer was not kept
around the Owl Hospital At first she
denied this, but later admitted there
might have been some home brew.
What do you mean by home brew?"
Mr.. Van Mugs asked.
Hops. and yeast and water and the
witness started to answer.
If you are trying to give us the re-
cipe there is no need Of It," Judge An
derson said laughingly.
\ little later questioned as to the
amount Of beer made at the hospital. the
witness said about five gallons l. week
was made.
What do you do with it," Mr. Van
Nuys asked.
My brother and I drink most OF st."
what do you do with what IS left7'
There never is much left" the witness
said
c. c. Shirley, one of Talbott's attor-
neys leaned across the table and In Il
loud stage whisper said to Mr.. Van
Mugs:
We'll she has lot more capacity than
I have"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

Of Indiana in the War Memorial project :;
Now therefore be It resolved by the
city plan commission of indianapolis, in
regular meeting assembled, that in its
opinion, the question Of he location Of
the memorial buildings and plaza is not
a debatable one for the reason that the
State Of Indiana, has already dedicated
St Clair Park and the Blind Asylum
grounds and University Park, for memoir
ial purposes and has appropriated g.
100000 for a memorial building all with
the implied understanding hat the two
intervening squares were to be taken over
by the City Of indianapolis and County
Of Marion and made a part Of the Memoir
ial Plaza; and
BE # further resolved that this
commission unqualifiedly approves the
location and the expenditure required for
the purchase Of said two squares.
Resolved that copies OF this resolution
be furnished the board Of commissioners
Of Marion County, the Governor Of In
diana the mayor Of indianapolis, the
mayor elect. the state war memorial
| commission, and the public press
Social, business and patriotic organiza-
tlons are getting behind he mass meet
ing to protest against refusal Of the
county commissioners to authorize the
/ bond issue which would make It possible
for the county and city TO act together,
which VIII be held I'm TomHnson Hall
Friday evening ar s o'clock.
Among bodies represented at meet
! ing at which plans for the demonstration
were perfected were American Club,
Rotary. Club Optlmists Club. Lions
I Club, Exchange club, Scientech Club,
Military order Of Foreign Wars. Tx
Service Mems Voters League; Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. Service Club, XII
wants Club, indianapolis Real Estate
Board. American Legion, American Lee
gion Auxiliary and War Mothers.
Tomllnson Hall will be opened at 7
o'clock and the American Legion band
will play until g. An ex-seryice mems
chorus Will open the program at s o'clock.
Governor AcCray, Mayor Jewett, Judge
Robert w Mcbride, Mrs. Ralph r. Ken
nington. William y. Thompson. Judge
Scion J. Carter, Claude W Gregg, state
commander Of the American Legion. and
Judge Arthur J. Robinson have been
asked TO speak. Judge Robinson win be
permanent chairman
Gold star mothers, wounded veterans
and war mothers viii be given seats on
the stage.
Members Of the committee making ar
engagements for the meeting are as fol
lows: Carl Bauer, Harry T. Jordan Dom
aid Z. Warfel, Perry w Lesh. willard
S. Boyle, George G. Rinier, Byron c.
/ Young, Myron Hughel, John Paul Rags
dale, w. r. Spiegel, Henry L. Dithmer.
James s. Cruise, Mrs. Joshua L. Barcus
and Mrs. Ralph Z. Remington.
The Rainbow Division Veterans Asso-
citation unanimously adopted resolutions
urging the county commissioners to act
at meeting held in the Marion Club last
evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

Meet Mr.. George L. Oles, recently elect
ed Mayor Of Youngstown, Ohio. Young
and ambitious pOlitician, take notice and
please study the platform Of the popular
mayor elect. Mr. Oles was elected on a
freak platform providing for discontinue
ance Of street-car service. turning the
streets over to JitGey busses and for jail
ing any citizens who paid taxes under
a recent re-valuation, which he consid-
cred too high. Other planks in Oles'
platform include permitting "spooning''
in city parks under police protection, dis
missing the entire police force if it doesn't
mend its ways, and a promise to turn
his entire salary over to charity Oles
started In business in Youngstown with
barrel of potatoes and a wheelbarrow.
Now he has one Of the largest food bust
nesses in the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
CHAMBER ASKS
FOR ACTION BY
COUNTY BOARD
Continued From Page One,

board of directors in opposition to the
repeal of the Panama Canal tolls after
it was pointed out that this would work
to the disadvantage of Middle Western
industries seeking to do business on the
Western coast. A committee composed
of G. A SchnuIl, B. A Worthington and
Merle Sidener was appointed to draft
this resolution and a letter to go to the
Indiana Senators and Congressman. The
board also took a definite stand against
an increased tax on Cuban sugar and for
the enforcement Of the consent decree"
whereby Chicago packers agreed with the
Government to withdraw from the bust
ness Of distributing other merchandise
than food products
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Library Employees
Will Sell Candy

The employees Of the Prospect branch
library will sell candy at the library
Friday afternoon for the benefit Of the
sick soldiers at the city hospital A
plan has been formulated to distribute
the books to the different wards by
means Of a movable book cart and the
proceeds Of the candy sale will be used
TO buy this cart and the books.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

her story OF how she obtained the booze,
and after telling her story, the defend
ants usually left the courtroom with
lighter pockets and heavier hearts. Pc
licemen, specializing as to the identity
Of the "Volstead Vamp," have stepped
into her store, purchased cigars and
other things and have stepped out again
none the wiser. Mrs. Hiraga says, I'm
Scotch, you know, and I like excitement.
One day this officer came into my life.
He made love to me, and [ thought we
would be married. And nov, to my dis
may. find he has fallen in love with an
other woman. Back to the stationery
store for me- No more trailing boot
leggers for mine; no sir"