davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-26
Operations Unnecessary

DR.. Leonhardt says Hem-Roi should
completely relieve any form of Piles. 1t
gives quick action even in old stubborn
cases. It's an Internal treatment that
removes the canse. The Brattleboro
Drug Co. sells and guarantees H.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-26

George Gould of Windsor visited rela-
tives here a few days last week.
Miss Irene Dahms of ClaremOnt, y. II.
is spending the week with Mrs. Lydia
Beach.
Town reports for 1920 have been re-
cetved with notice of town meeting to be
held in the east parish Tuesday, March l.
Schools kept Saturday and then closed
until Wednesday, Tuesday being Wash
ingtOns birthday and Saturday making
up for Mondays session.
Hugh Houghton and Seymour Minard
attended the banquet Feb. 16 at Saxtons
River given by the Odd Fellows to ceIe-
brate the sd anniversary of the founding
of Odd Fellowship
Mrs. William Trpadwell of Hartford.
Conn. came Saturday and visited over
Sunday and Washingtons birthday with
her parents, DIR. and Mrs. L. Al. Sanborn.
Her brother, Watson Sanborn. returned
to Hartford with her for a visit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-26

weighed and measured. It
either pays or it does not. 1t
generally does pay, and if
it does not, the reason why
can be quickly ascertained.
Manufacturers and dis
tributors are today turning
to newspaper advertising,
for these are the days of in
tensive selling.
They want applied adver-
Using because this is the
kind that keeps the cash reg
lister bell ringing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-26
General Publicity
Versus
Applied Advertising

There two kinds of advertising One kind called gen
publicity sometimes further described in phrases
like atmosphere building national prestige appeal to key
consumers
the gtterng generality of hinly spread countrywide
appeal-the htor-miss way of trying to sell goods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-26
BEFORE AND AFTER
CHILDBIRTH
Mrs. Williams Tells How
lydia E. Pinkham'sV Vegetable
Compound Kept Her
i'm Health

Overpeck, o." Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound helped me both
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06

season will take place next Sunday at
the Washington, when Manager
Gruenewald will present for the first
time in Richmond Metros prodigious
production of Rex Ingram's picturiza-
ton of Vicente Ibanez's great novel,
The Four Horsemen of the Apoc-
alypse", which has been adapted for
the screen by June Mathis.
A canvass of the art world revealed
the fact that anything approaching
INSTALLATION of the Four Horsemen,
as pictured in the Bible is all but I'M
obtainable.
After an almost endless search it
was found that Arthur Denison, a
world famous collector of old prints,
held one of the two remaining copies
of an original set of Abrecht Durer's
etchings on wood, done in 1911. In
this collection is a series of drawings
+! OF the Horsemen-"War, Famine, Pes
| thence and Death as pictured during
| the age of the religious zealots. The
! prints show the painstaking attention
! to detail as characteristic of the early
workers on wood and the imaginative
! flights of these close students of the
Bible. When Director Ingram saw
these prints, he Immediately arranged
! to use them in the cameras visualize
| ton Of the Biblical scourge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
| WAS A NERVOUS BANKRUPT
WEAK, WORN AND ALL IN"
was too weak to work; too nervous to think and my
business going to ruin.

Until was a complete physical and
mental wreck with financial ruin staring
me in the face, / never realized that
the system manufactured only so much
nerve force every twenty-four hours,
and that if through worry, overwork,
excitement, grief, or constant nervous
strain, or other excuses, you used up
your nerve force faster than it was
made, that in time you were bound to
become nervous bankrupt, just like q man who
continually spends more money than he makes
isbound. in time, to become a financial bankrupt
knew was fast losing my old time strength
and endurance and that was getting extreme
ly nervous. but did not attach much impor-
lance to II until one day ] found that / was
suffering terrible fortunes from an awful de
vitalizng weakness that put my nerves all on
edge. The slightest thing completely upset me
had dull heavy aching pain in the lower
back part OF my head, and sometimes q very
disagreeable sense Of fulness in the front and
top of my head. could not sleep well at night.
A continuous round of thoughts would chase
one another through my brain. would often
find myself in a state of profuse perspiration.
which was very weakening. Sometimes | suf-
fered from heart palpitation and indigestion.
would often wake up in the middle of the night
with q horrible nightmare. and think was
chained to my bed. Finally my pains, aches.
and extreme nervousness and weakness became
so alarming was afraid was going to die and
often thought of committing suicide.
The above is q hypothetical case, which a
physician says is typical of thousands Il is
alarming to think how very few people really
have strong nerves nowadays, and how many
hundreds Of thousands suffer from exhaustion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06


Precisely"
But you are joking. What can you
gather from this old battered felt?"
Here is my lens. You know my
methods. What can you gather your
self as TO the individuality OF the man
who has worn this article"
took the tattered object in my
hands and turned 1t over rather rue
fully. II was a very ordinary black
hat OF the usual round shape, hard,
and much the worse for wear. The
lining had been of red silk, but was
a good deal discolored. There was nc
makers name: but as Holmes had re-
marked, the initials III. B." were
scrawled on one side. 1t was pierced
in the brim for a hat-securer, but the
elastic was missing. For the rest, II
was cracked, exceedingly dusty, and
spotted in several places, although
there seemed to have been some at
tempt to hide the discolored patches
by smearing them with ink.
81 can see nothing" said /, handing
It back to my friend.
"On the contrary, Watson, you can
see everything. You fail, however TO
reason from what you see. You are
too tin1id IN drawing your differences.
Then, pray tell me what 1t is that
YOU can infer from this hat?"
He picked ii up and gazed at it in
the peculiar interpretive fashion
which was characteristic of him. II
il perhaps less suggestive than II
r-igh. have been" no remarked. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06

of the nervo-vitai fluid. Thei7 nerve cells are
very much like the cells of storage battery in
an electric car, in which the electricity has run
SO low that the car can hardly move. In such
cases. unless they do something quickly to in
crease the supply of nervo-v6Al fluid so to
furnish increased power to the nerves. they
likely to 60 all to pieces at any moment and
suffer Undesirable fortunes. Most remarkable
results are usually obtained by these unfortu-
nate sufferers from the free administration of
Nuxated Iron-two tablets three times day
after meals. This valuable product contains
the principal chemical constituent of active
living nerve force in form which most nearly
resembles that in the nerve and brain cells Of
man.
1t also contains organic iron like the iron In
your blood and like the iron in spinach. lentils
and apples. This form of iron will not blacken
nor injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. 1t
is an entirely different thing from metallic iron
which people usually take. Nuxated Iron may
therefore be termed both blood and a nerve
food. as it feeds strength giving iron to your
blood and the principal chemical ingredient of
active, living nerve force to your brain and
nerve cells.
Over four million people are using Nuxated
Iron annually, and from the remarkably bene-
fetal results which it has produced, the manu-
facturers feel certain of its efficacy that they
guarantee satisfactory results to every pur-
chaser or they will refund your money Beware
of substitutes look for the word "Nuxated" on
every package.
After using Nuxated Iron we shall be pleased
to have you write US what it does for you for
publication. Your name will be withheld.
Nuxated Iron for the blood and nerves is sold
by all druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
THREE RUSS Ex-GENERALS
HIRED AS GRAPE PlCKERS

One hundred Russian refugees recent
ly answered an advertisement of a
vineyard owner, offering temporary
work at grape picking. Fifty of them
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Helping The Farmer

is an acknowledgment Of Salems growing importance
that of it's bankers William Walton has been selected
to represent this section passing the loans authorized
by through the War Finance Corporation for the
relief of farmers and wheat growers of the Northwest
Another Salem man. Senator McNary the author OF the
law the administration substitute for the Norris loan
measure.
The allows the War Finance Corporation to loan
$1,000O000OO of which $400,000000 els available in
financing farm products Of which has been set
aside for the northwest The distribution Of this $100O000O
will be based upon the wheat production of each state Oregon
receiving allotment based upon the growth Of 100000
bushels.
Application for loans must be made with the local agency
where they will be investigated and recommended The
finance corporation authorized to make advance to
bank, banker or trust company which may have made
advances for agricultural that is for purpose
connected with the growing harvesting, preparation for
Market and marketing of agricultural products the breed
ing raising attening, and marketing Of livestock; which
may have discounted redseounted agricultural
Whether this will result in accomplishing its pur
remains to be The assistance to the farmer
indirect The loans made to exporters middlemen and
bankers whose money is tedup in farm products 1t
attacked by Senator Norris who declared that instead of the
producer being protected it will be the gambler in food
products the speculaor the banker and asserted that it,
plays into the hands of manipulaors who take the
farmers crops boost prices It is characterized by many
farm journals gold-brick to pacate the farmer
Whether not the bill accompshes its purpose, it is an
example of the growing paternasm of government, it'll
takes the money of all the people to aid certain class of
peopleand is therefore class legislation. However as
farming the most important of all the industries any
legislation that increases the productivity and prosperity of
the farmer benefits the entire nation is to be hoped that
this will be the result.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
I abIoid Sermons
For Busy People by
ParSon Abiel Halle

In hope of eternal life promised before the
world began.'-Tftus
Paul of a child
follow his thoughtcear crystal infinitely interesting than
Kant mnorkey philosophers blinded them
the majesty time his
of argument the Immortality
thy to delude themselves conarw finding comfort
the deusion that
punishment In the life to In their hearts they
Gods promise eternity
Even material will destroyed
that everything the earth the earth since
is mere Nothing material
ments Nothing material material sprs
and uses Every material has its moncoa gold
vaue Standard waeand The coal
mine and burn it, reclaim for
comfort or to generate steam Its enrich
I'LL wastes; its spirit lives The our
dwellings, when they old put other
uses Then they die as fuel but the smoke
releases enrichment while the ashes vegetation And
so with man. Mans spirit life extingush
his clay be destroyed the lives sphere earth The
spirit survives The spirits of the work Every
spirit lives Its future phase depends upon its
record while directing the clay wise to be
indifferent Follow the Divine world and
need be no fear the eternal life be omposue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Why Uergck !?

Those who labor under the delusion that German propa-
ganda dead should read the number of the Ame
ican Monthly published by George Sylvester Vereck
of the most notorious press and agents of the
kaiser in America BEFORE during and since the The
American Monthly" is continuation of The Faherland'
organ of Won Bernstorff financed sby the German
government If it is American the word needs new
definition.
In this issue is supposous peace proclamation eff
President signed by Verec chief executive and dated
the White House 1t is devoted to praise of Germany
of allies regret apology and condemnation of
who the war; and reputation of the ideals of America
in entering the conflict. 1t calls for return of German
colonies, demands dsbandment of the American Legion
and requests reparaton to Germany for her losses 1t is
fine example of the dsoyaty for which this 100 percent
alien is noted
Another article also from the poisoned pen of Viereck
speaks of MaXmian Harden and Woodrow Wilson 'both
men without honor in the brotherhood of Judas
lscaro In other datrbes he advocates economic boy
colt by the United States against allies in the war
declares robbery the French motive in Sesa attacks the
alien property custodian gs Herbert Hoover relief fund
because Germany did not get it all lauds Tom Watson and
Henry Cabot Lodge true friends of Germany and 50
ad nauseam.
Why the theorec pacfst Debs should be prison the
bazen and sedous Vereck out of it is of the unsoed
mysteries of politics. Why deport visionary crank like
Emma Goldman to the and keep practical
poter of the kasers to destroy it? Verck has forfeited all
right to citizenship and should be depored the Father
land that claims his allegiance instead of being permitted to
stir up racial anmosites futile effort to Germanize
America. Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

ed Bah.
Il don't know her name. There
were two or three men in the
party and two or three girls
Which one was supposed to be
mine, 1 will never know. l was
much too drunk to discover"
"You may tell that to the Judge
in the divorce court"
What do you mean, Bab?"
Just exactly what 1 am say
ing. l am going downtown this
afternoon and shall apply for a
divorce on the counts of drunken
ness, unfaithfulness and cruelty. "
DO you mean that you will tell
the judge that l have been cruel
to your"
you just knocked me down. +"
is that true, Alix?"
1T is not, Duane. Bah is ex-
cited. She doesn't know what
she is saying"
"Alix, l never thought Won
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

are not half as mad as you think
you are" He took her by the
shoulders as though to pull her to
him and Jerking away she fell to
the floor.
"You beast, you brute" she
said. 'You would strike me,
would you?"
Duane drew himself quickly to
his full height.
But, Bah. Duane did not strike
you. Come to your senses. This
is a horrible thing" I interposed
to save a scene.
And so you, too, take his part,
Alix?"
II am taking the part of neither
of you. l am only trying to make
you see that you are acting like
a perfect fool and as Duane has
already acted like one, it seems
to me that it is time for you both
to come to your senses"
Tell me the name of the wo-
man you had with you" demand
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Duane Pays the Piper

While It didn't seem possible
that Bah could hold to he resolu-
tion, | remembered that she had
never had the passionate, unset
fish love for Duane that most girls
believe necessary to marriage. She
regarded--or at least she had said
so-marriage as a business part
nership and feeling as she did that
one partner had betrayed his trust
she might consider that the part
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

nership should be dissolved.
Il will not see him." Bab re-
peated as we heard Duane's key
in the lock.
"oh, yes. you will, my dear. for
here l am," Duane interposed,
coming through the half open
door.
Bah just glared at him.
"oh. come off your high horse.
my dear, said Duane with a
feeble effort to be flippant. You
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Fiphting Higher Taxes.

e - ~
To the Editor The formation
of a state citizens and taxpayers
federation has not for its object
any opposition to the, holding OF
an exposition at Portland in 1929
but the direct object is to resist
extravaganza or any attempt to
raise tax leyies beyond the pres
ent limits or beyond the per cent
Limitation. Certainly the people
have right to work to such laud-
able ends. In addition the fedora
tion proposes, as stated In the To-
ledo conference held in Lincoln
county, to fight for a reduction OF
about 25 per cent in the general
overhead in state and county and
city affairs. This may not be nec-
essary in some counties as Marion
has not raised levies for distinc-
lively county purposes in about 10
year ,and the city of Salem has
lowered levies for the past two
years and is showing greater pros
perity than any city in the state.
But state tax-boosters have raised
tax leyies nearly 800 per cent.
We have a right to demand re-
trenchment in all departments of
public affairs instead of increases.
II is what the householder, the
business man, the manufacturer,
the farmer must face and those in
the public employ must face the
same cuts. That is being done in
Washington, Idaho and other
western states that are preparing
for growth and expansion of in-'
vestments and increase in popula-
tion.
People are not going to settle
and buy homes and establish fac
tories and go into business where
they face increasing. taxation. The
state tax commissioners of this
state recognize this when they say
there must be no further increase
in direct levies but state income
tax must be resorted to. Just be-
cause Massachusetts,, New York !
and Wisconsin have a state income
tax does not prove that Oregon
should have that system. | believe
1t would drive capital out of the
state and would prevent people
with money from investing in i'm
dustries and large business from
coming to Oregon, to enact a state
income tax on top of federal In
come tax and leave other taxes as
high as they are. Labor would
not be employed and money Would
be driven into hiding and would
be invested In other states and In
non-taxable securities, ad Oregon
would not go forward as 1t would
IL we make It easy for capital to
come into the state and go into
manufacturing, building homes
and developing our raw material.
The citizens and taxpayers'.f fed
eration to fight high taxation and
inject sound business policies into
public affairs is the only alterna-
tive the ordinary citizen has be-
tween existing extravaganza and
wasting public revenues or the
North Dakota non-partisan league,
which proposes higher taxes and
the extension of state socialism. l
enclose statement of the Lincoln
county taxpayers organization
which was organized during the
county fair by representative
class of men from all parts OF that
county. COL. Il. HOFER. I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
would take Duane's part against

would take Duauo Petb
me-
| "Oh, don't you understand, Bah
| that | am not excusing Duane In
any wayp That is for you to
decide, but you must at least be
just"
well, IL she feels like this
about 1t, let her apply for a div
orce. 1 shall not contest 1t" said
Duane slowly,
II will send my lawyer to you
tomorrow"
"Oh, think, think, Bah, Do
you realize what you are doing?
Why jeopardize q life time of hap
piness?"
Il can't" interrupted Bah, "be
happy, Alix, with a man who has
acted like Duane and he certainly
could not be happy with woman
that bores him. He has shown
lit"
Wont you please think about
1t, Bah? Don't be in hurry.
Divorces are easy to get, but, oh,
you two have got in the habit OF
living together and you will be
very lonely when you are apart.
Duane's eyes filled with tears,
but Bab's only grew harder and
brighter.
duane hesitated moment at
the door and then went out with
bowed head.
Il think you are wrong, Bah"
Don't talk to me any more.
My mind is made up"
II am going to telegraph moth
er to come and try to persuade
you"
''If you do, Alicia Hammersly,
shall never speak to you again.
l want mother to know nothing
about this until 1 am ready to tell
her."
do you realize, Bah, that it is
going to sadden her greatly? And
poor old dad! l hate to think
how he will feel.
"You can't work upon my sym
pathies for dad and mother, Alix.
Here is a case where l must think
only of myself. l would never be
happy for moment with Duane.
If he were ten minutes late for
dinner would be sure that he
was not coming at all If he told
me that business was going to
keep him in the office In the eve
ming, or that he had to make a
hurried business trip to another
town, I would always think he
was lying"
"But, Bah, I think Duane has
been very honest with you, I am
quite sure that If he had not been
quite SO honest everything would
have gone we'll"
"Oh, I presume you think that
he should not have told me that
DOreu n1m.S
why harp on that any longer?
Have you never been bored with
any one you love?"
"Well, If Duane has done no.
thing scandalous, why did Allen
Henderson say that he was afraid
that it could not be kept out Of
the papers?"
"Bab, Duane told me over the
phone that the whole party was
arrested at a roadhouse and he
foolishly gave his own name when
for Henderson to
come and get him out of his predi-
"And do you, Alix, think that
am going to have all my friends
look at me and say, Bah Benton
carried her wares to a very poor
Il would rather they would say
hat than have my husband think
hat the woman he married cared
more for her own vanity and pride
han she did for me-" II
Tomorrow-The Report. '
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written ON one
side OF paper only, limited TO
500 words in length and signed
with the name OF the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cifications viii be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

Aid was given last month by the
Bend chapter of the American Red
Cross to 55 ex-service men, one
man now in government service
and to 80 Civilian families.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Thursday. ssptenhs, i 4,

| Broadway habitues ~,
eyes OF a trustIpr =. ~ 1tal
&C. compete Psas, with ths sasi..,,',.,' w. ~
Mrs. n. Eddy. Eddy. Ss'', ~s... '.:is
= reputed to be in sysaas "a0as 'as&'
GOO a year, Is charrss ssSsss q llll'
with being a son ssa !, I, y aN,
and an idle rich 20. 'ss : nhsI
the daughter Of sa.,.,, asa.t
inent family Of csusSs sSs'ally s'n|
married in December ,sas Tasa \
is the mother d Z, J., ises- 81
whom, she says, her 'hs bs.. 'ol 4
no care. husoand d,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

Mrs. Ethel EDDY, pretty wife OF
millionaire Ezra Butler Eddy, says
Broadway is a "one-way street
leading away from the marriage
altar" In this way she defined the
famous avenue in filing her suit
ing to women who are contem-
for divorce. She issued this warn
plating matrimonial alliances with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

JOURNAL WANT AIS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
, 1921-11-17
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that a cor
poration known and designated un.
der the corporate name of Larson &
Smiley Co. was duly incorporated in
the State Of Wyoming on October
31st, 1921: said corporation was
formed for the purpose OF engaging
TN the general live stock and stock
raising, ranch. farm and range bust
ness. with all general powers Incl
dent to the same. including the right
to buy and otherwise dispose Of, real
and personal property and in general
to carry on any other business sub