davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
TOWNSHEND.
Former Resident Dies in Winchendon

The body of Mrs Sarah Jennie BOutclle.
1buut 50 widow of George BOutelle, who
lied Dec ~ in the home Of her daugh-
er Mrs. Fred NorcroSS in WinchcndOn.
Mass. was brought here Dec. 80 and
placed in the tomb to be buried later be
idle her husband. who died Aug. II, 1913,
1t the age of a years.
The funeral was held at the home IN
Winchendon Wednesday and Mr.. Nor
cross ACCOMPANIED the body here.
Mr. and Mrs. Boutelle lived about :"
years on their hill farm near the Brook
inc line They came to this town from
Hinsdale \. II. They. formerly lived
IN Woonsockct. X. |. Both were mem
berS of the Methodist church.
Five children were born to them.
Fred. who died last March in New York :;
Alice. wife of Robert Potwine Of New
port. \. IL; Annie, wife of Fred Nor
cross of Winchrndon; viii of New York,
and his twin brother, Arthur, former prin-
.ipaI of the Winchendon high school. who
lied about a year ago. Besides the two
daughters and one son living. there are
10 grandchildren.
After Mr. Bouteles death the farm
was bought by the son, Arthur Boutelle,
who used it for a summer home. Mrs
BoutelIe spent her time there and at the
ZONES of other children. She owned a
nome in Brookline. where she enjoyed
working i'm her garden. She was great
ever Of flowers While there last summer
he fell. breaking one leg. and had since
}ecn cared for at the home of her daugh-
ter. 80.
Mrs. Boutcllc was a woman of fine
hind and character, was devoted to her
hildren, and loyal TO her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Woodland of
Athens visited friends in town Sunday.
Miss Maggie Ladd has been entertain
ng q nephew and niece from the northern
part of the state.
F. w. Watson went Tuesday to Mont
lelipr as representative to the state legls-
allure from this town.
The Clark brothers. who are employed
n Willard'S mill. have rented Honeymoon
cottage and are living there.
Herbert Benson has taken a log job
II Londonderry. Guy Barry and Walter
'olumbus will work with him.
George Riendnau has returned from
Weston Mass. where he worked and at
ended school While there he lived with
is sister, Mrs. Robert Fuller.
Mrs. Z. Z. AIlbee and children. who
lave been staying at West BrattlebOro
| Turing Mr. Allbee's illness in the Memo
'iaI hospital. were at home for the week
nd, returning Monday.
\ Joint installation of officers of Birch
ard post. G. \. r.. and Orchard Woman
Relief corps will be held in the Baptist
-csrty in this village Saturday of this
week. 4 hot dinner will be served at
noon and the business sessions of post and
corps will be held Immediately after
ward. The installation of the Grand
Army officers Will precede that of the
CORDS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
VERNON.

Town Representative Everett Powers
went Tuesday to Montpelier.
Miss Lucie Hale of Northampton has
been spending several days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Hale.
Mrs. Gilbert Dix and son of Spring
feld LEt.l were visitors last week of
Mrs. DiX's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
L. Tombs.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Clark
the past week were John BarrowS Of
Fitchburg and Mrs. Nellie Bubail and
daughters of shelton, Conn.
Rev. T. Il. Barnes of Woodstock. who
WAS to have preached last Sunday in
he Vernon Union church, will conduct
."rv5ceS there Sunday, Jan. 9, at 1915.
Sunday school at II IN.
Officers of Vernon Grange were in
tailed Saturday evening by Deputy
II. ". Sargent assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Whitney. Refreshments
We're served after the installation.
PIiny Burrows. who was injured at
the power plant last week. is doing as
well as could be expected at the Me
mortal hospital. The sympathy of the
community goes out to him and his fam
lily.
Mrs. Guy Johnson and daughter Ethel
OF LeominStcr left Monday after visit
ing several days in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ", NJ. Hale. Mrs. Winnie Bas-
~om Of Greenfield has also been a guest
here.
Mrs. II. J.. Strcetcr of Greenfield
formerly a resident of Vernon, celebrated
her 10th birthday anniversary Sunday.
md entertained all her children. r.
Il. Streeter of this place is a son of
Mrs. Streetcr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06

membranes to his friends from Texas,
where he is spending the winter
Miss Viola Braman, who spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Braman, returned to Brattleboro
last week.
Miss Pauline Adams, who spent her
vacation with her sister, Mrs. q. H..
Adams has returned to her studies in
Mortified seminary.
Miss Jennie Dalrymple, who spent sew
eral days last week with her aunt Mrs.
+. T.. Adams, has returned to her studies
in Brattleboro high school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
BETTER THAN CALQNEL-
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
re = HARMLESS Substitute

=. Ldwar15' Give Tatlets-the sub
c..tutc for ca,of1cl-are 4 mild but sure
llEati--e, IL their ciICSt CT the liver IS
c,no-c instantaneous. These little olive
CciCre1 tablets 20 t result Of T..
Ldw-~11'. Cc.e-r~:naticl net to t-act
L.cT2 and bowel complaints with colonel.
TIE Pleasant little t1h!ets Go tt
Cood that calOC2el does, hut have no
ba5efte- effects. They don't i,jure tie
teeth Ike strong liquids CT calcnel.
Tney take hold Of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the Ive-
st the expense of the teeth? CaIomcI
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
30 do strong liquids. It IS best not to
take calomel. Let Or. Edwards Give
: ablets take its place.
Headaches, ''dullness" and that lag
feeling come from constipation and a
ClsOrdered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and 'perk up the spirits. 15c and SOC.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
MARLBORO.

Representative Il. F.nWhitaey went t.
Montpelier Monday. .-s5s ..
J. +. Thomas returned from visit in
Guilford and Brattleboro Saturday.
Oscar Tyler sent kindly Christmas re-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
RIFLE CLUB SCORES CLOSE.
Qufnnipiac Team of New Haven Makes
1000 10 eos for Brattleb0ro.

In the first shoot of the series of three
matches between the Quinnipiac Rifle
club of New Haven. Conn. and the Brat
tleboro Rifle club the Nutmegers came
across with the perfect score of 1000
starting out at the pace which made them
worlds champions last year. Brattle-
boro was close, however. three men regis
tering a perfect score and the two Others
making 1919 each ont of a possible POO
leaving the competitive score 1000 to 99S.
Following are the marks:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
Statement Showing Profits.
Liabilities

The American mistletocs differ from
the English mStletocS in the indcpcnd-
cnCc of the sexes In the European.
the male and female flowers grow upon
the same plant hence berries may be
found on every plant. In America each
sex laborS for itself. and grows on sep
aratc plants: hence there are many
plants wholly barren so far as berries
are concerned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06

Druggists refund money if PAZO
fails to cure Itching. Blind.
bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly
relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
rcstful sleep after first application. Coo.
ADV,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
MRS. ALEXANDER BRADLEYS
FIVE YEAR OLD DAUGHTER VERY ILL

and dali, twitching eyelids. itching of
the nose. itching of the rectum, short
dry cough. grinding of the teeth. red
points on the tongue. starting during
sleep, slow fever.
y great deal of sickness comes from ir-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
MaIl Isn't That Cnrrect7

Toledo Rlade-"It's the hclicf of
some that Whcn ii IiostoniHn aud Il die
tinuary Disagree. it's the dictionary
that's wrong"-Tostnn Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
FIND STATES TALLEST MAN.
Max Bogue, Burlington, Stands Feet
- Inches.

BURLINGTON. Jan. Huntington
has without doubt the unique distinc-
ton of having as one of its inhabitants
the tallpst man in the state of Yer
mont He Is Max Bogue, formerly Of
Austin Garage company, ON St. Paul
street. Mr.. Bogue is seven feet two
inches in height. He is the tallest Of
a family of seven children, all above the
average height. One brother, only u
years of age. is now six feet and 10
inches in height.
lIr. Bogue has had several offers
lately to join carnivals but has refused
all of them, saying that he would
rather remain at his trade, which is an
automobile mechanic. He has, however,
Travelled in nearly every part of the
United States with an exposition show.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
Old Stuff.

An exchange predicts that artificial
kisses will be the next modern inven-
ton. But that's old stuff-women
have been using 'em on one another
for years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
Flavor for Wines.

Greeks and Romans flavor their
wines by sleeping the leaves of violets
and roses in the liquor until it acquires
tlnn odur.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
BRATTLEBORO.
NEW SERIES STARTS.
Masonic Bowling Team ID Defeats
TeaFn z

The first bowling match in the new Ma
scnic series was rolled last evening by
teams h and y, the latter winning three
points, including the pinfall total Of 1,25C
to .234 for the B's. None Of the score.
was unusually high. the highest single
string being 101 rolled by Streeter of tn,
winners. Locke of the same team and
White Of the opposing forces tied for high
three-strng total with 264. Following
are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06

In Ashanti a child is usually given the
name Of. the day of the week on which
il was born,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
MRS. BRADLEY AND CHILDREN.

regular bowels, vital part of the body
trouble give Or. True's Elixir-for it is
the right kind-pleasant t. take. with
no grip'ng or distressing after effects.
Marty every gr7wn-up and every
chlld needs a laxative In DIR. True's
Elixir only pure herbs are used No
harmful drugs Keep tie hlWcls reg
ular by using Dr, FTraes .Elixir,@-.IdY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31

installing of patriotic ideals in cit- gems of Alabama and in persons who might become citizens of the state, the organization being the idea of w. Y. Adams, member of the house of repre- sentatives of Blount county. who be- came impressed during the World way with the fact that the state should have a permanent organization charged with the duty of promoting patriotism and Americanism. The members will serve without compensation.
 Victor H. Hanson of Birmingham was made president of the society and Mrs. w J. Hannah, of Montgomery was named vice president, while the following persons were given member ship on the board of governors: Mrs. Kate c. Hagan of Mobile; Mrs Oscar M. Duggar of Andalusia; Mrs. Mary Tarver Carroll of ozark; Judge Charles Leyden of Anniston; H. s. Doster of Prattville; pr. George Lang of tho University of Alabama; William Y. Adams of Garden City; w. H. Mit- chell of Florence; Captain Matt II. Murphy of Birmingham and Mrs. J. A. Moore of Jasper.
 The society is given authority to obtain funds for its work through public subscriptions, to receive en- dowments and to purchase such build ings with it's own funds as may bs needed in the promotion of its work. It will be self-perpetuating. All mem bers were appointed for four years, after which the governors will elect it's members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
WAS SURPRISE OF
 HIS LIFE, HE SAYS
Oklahoma Business Man Says TanIaC Restored Him a Year
 Ago-StiII Feels Fine

'I endorse Tanlac from the bottom of my heart, for it set me right year ago and l have enjoyed the best of health ever since." said Claude E.. Andrean. 200 Garfield street, Sand Springs, Okla. MT. Andrean is a mem Der of the firm of Andrean and Day, and his standing and influence are too well-known to require further com ment.
 "I hadn't been in good health" he went on. for some two years and was so run down generally I could hardly take care of my business. What little I ate did me more harm than good and l felt tired out from morn ing till night. was nervous and restless and my whole system seemed to be out of order. I didn't know what it was to feel good, and I was worried over where it would all lead to.
 T saw Tanlac so highly recommend ed that l made up my mind to try it, and nothing ever surprised me more than the way I picked right up Three bottles simply put me to feeling like I had been wanting to feel, and to this day l have been in as good health as I ever was in my life. Tanlac cer- tainly proved it's worth in my case and there is no question about its being a great medicine"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and lead ing uggsts.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
LIST OF SUCCESSFUL
 GUARDSMEN MADE
 PUBLIC YESTERDAY

Montgomery. May 30.-(Special)- J. Twenty-two members of the Alabama national guard, who passed the recent were successful and were given per- manent recognition as officers of the Alabama national guard in an order received today by the state military department. The examination was con ducted at the capitol two months ago. In the list were five majors, eight captains, five first lieutenants and four second licutenants.
 Those given permanent recognition follow: Maj. William L. Baldwin, Br- mingham, infantry; Maj. Lucien C. Brown, Birmingham, ordnance; Maj Harwell C. Davis, J. A. G. D.; Maj. Jo- seph M. Dickerson, Q. M C.; Maj Thomas H. Fallew, infantry, Opelika Capt. James F. Cogdell, Q. M C., Mont gomery; Capt. Ira A. Davis, infantry Ensley; Capt. Henry l.. Griggs, infan- try, Montgomery; Capt. Richard L. Lol- lar, infantry Tuscaloosa; Capt. James o, Moore, infantry, Birmingham; Capt Charles B. Taylor, infantry. Brming ham; Capt. Luther H. Waller, O. M. c. Montgomery; Capt. Cornelius $. Whit telsey, Jr., infantry, Opellka; Firs, Lieut. Curtis R. Baker. infantry, Tus- caloosa; First Lieut.. Solomon N. Mas slngill infantry, Birmingham; First Lieut.. John c. McCullom, infantry, Bir- mingham; First Lieut.. Walter A. Page infantry. Opelika; First Lieut.. John II. Singletary, infantry, Birminghmam Sc cond Licut. Edward M. Jones, infan- try, Opelika; Second Lieut.. Leone B. McBride, infantry, Tuscaloosa; Second Lieut. Ollie B. Mabry infantry. Bir- mingham; Second Lieut.. Walter B. My rick infantry, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
COTTON INTERESTS
 WOULD PUT STAPLE
 ON PRE-WAR BASIS
(Continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page one.) and that this paper should be good as long as the banks assets permitted. Cotton at no time. he said, should sell below 30 cents.
 American Cotton Crop
 The American cotton crop is the most wastefully handled staple farm product in the world, Harvie Jordan, secretary of the association, declared.
 "Un- economic loss due to waste and primitive practices in baling and hand ling the cotton crop" he said. wipe out the full annual value of a crop every 10 years. according to figures prepared by the United States bureau of markets. These losses aggregate nearly $2O0, 100000 per annum."
 Senator Ransdell said the difficul- ties of cotton farmers affected the whole nation, explaining that New York had sold less goods to the south and many factories in the north had had to close because their southern customers had lost heavily In cotton.
 "We should apply the golden rule,' he continued, forget our losses, cease to cry over split milk like babies and unite our energies in effort to restore things to a prosperous condition.
 Manufacturers' Stand J. R. McColl of Providence, former president of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers sent mes sage in which he declares manufac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
IssueS q Warning.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

~-@<)@-~@-~@o-~O--~~7- FIVE POINTS-Two connecting rooms for gentlemen; tub and shower, Ruud heater; private home; breakfast and dinner if de- sired; references Main 1888.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
POLITICAL POT IS
 BOILING OVER IN
 CHILT0N COUNTY


 Chiffon. May 3o.-(Special)-Sa tur- day was great political day for Chill ton county. MT, Tomlin, an attorney rom Birmingham, and Judge Weaver, rom Columbiana, and Judge l.. H.. Reynolds, of this place. made speeches Tn the courthouse In behalf of Judge A. r. Longshore. republican candidate for United States Congressman, of this district. A large crowd listened to these addresses; their speeches were enthusiastically received and the crowd was overwhelmingly for Judge Longshore.
 Major Jeffers spoke to a crowd on the street and his speech was well re- ceived by his hearers. Both sides are working hard in Chiffon county.
 Longshore's friends are trying to roll him up large majority to help him in the district and Jeffers' friends are making the effort of their life to reduce the republican majority.
 Chiffon will be all ablaze in politics all next week. as there will be polit- ical speakings in this county every day, from now until election. Judge Reynolds will make from three to four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
AUBURN STARTS
 ITS DRIVE FOR TWO
 MILLION DOLLARS
Final Stamp Given By Board of Trustees, With Promised Backing By Institutes
 AIumnae Association

Auburn, May l)-The proposed drive for $2,OOO,OOO for build ing and equipment at Auburn has at last become a reality. It was given the final stamp of approval here today by the board of trustees. and tho Alumni association passed a resolution pledging unanimous and enthusiastic support in putting it over.
 After the final approval President John V. Denson of the Alumni asso- ciation, announced that details for putting on the campaign have not yet been worked out and that the plans will be largely outlined by President Spright Dowell.
 Never in the history of Auburn has any proposition made such unanimous appeal to all Auburn men. When Gov ernor Kilby announced that the final approval had been given the entire au- dience, including the trustees, alumni and many distinguished visitors arose and demonstrated their approval by a prolonged cheer.
 Denson Heads Alumni
 John V. Denson of Opelika was re- elected without opposition president of the Auburn Alumni association Ut it's annual meeting here today. At the same time vice presidents were elected by congressional districts as follows:
 First district, o. D. Dumas. Mobile; second district, pr. George Wheeler Montgomery; third district, c. l.. Hare, Auburn, and J. E. Walker, Opelika; fourth district, w. F. Johnston, Annis- tom fifth district, Lloyd Tate, We tumpka; sixth district, c, c. Johnson Marion; seventh district. Charles Gull yer, Gadsden; eighth district. J. B. Shotts, Florence; ninth district, Chas. A. Brown, Birmingham; tenth district, Marvin Pearce, Winfield.
 Out-of-state vice presidents elected were: Leigh S. Boyd, Washington; Lee Ashcraft, Atlanta; F. T. Arnold, Jack sonville; O. E. Edwards, New York, and N A. Burgess, Pittsburgh.
 Congressman John McDuffie was elected alumni orator for next year. which will be Auburn's fiftieth an niversary and big homecoming event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31

speeches every day next week; he Is advertised for several places in the district. but will not be able to fill near all the appointments where he has been asked for.
 He Is advertised to commence speaking tour at Sylacauga tomorrow, but will not be able to go because or previous engagements.
 Congressman Wurzbach, of Texas will make three speeches in Chiffon county June 1. He will speak at Jem- ison at 10 o'clock a, m; at Clanton at o'clock p. m., and at Thorsby at 7:30 D. m. Large crowds are expected at all these places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
BEFLIN ADDRESSES BODY ON
 THE COTlTON EXCHANGES

New York, May 30.-Abolition of cot ton exchanges if they cannot be regu- lated adequately by law, was advo- cated by United States Senator J. Thomas Heflin, of Alabama, in an ad- dress today before national consulta- tion of American cotton growers, man ufacturers and affiliated interests.
 Consideration Is being given law concerning cotton futures, he asserted, but he expressed doubt as to the pos sibility of framing a measure that the exchanges could not find a way to evade.
 If the cotton exchanges cannot be regulated" Senator Heflin, declared, q am in favor of killing them. l say, give them another chance. However, we don't have to have exchanges to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31

LOCAL DATA. For the 24 hours ending at a. nn..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
MILTON IS WINNER OF RACE CLASSIC
 AT INDIANAPOLIS
Continued from Page one.)

fought abitter race with De Palma In the early hours and who held second rosition most of the way.
 The race began with De Palma at the pole and he soon jumped in the lead. His ruthless speed kept him well to the front. although Sarles and Hoe Boyer forced him into a terrific pace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY
 NAMED BY KILBY

Montgomery, May s0-(SpeciaD- Acting under the authority of an act passed in 1919, Governor Kilby today announced the appointment of the Ala lama Patriotic society, with a prest- dent and a vice president and ten members of board of governors. The society is charged with the duty of making plans in its own way for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31
THE WEATHER

Washington. May 3O.-Alabama and Mississippi; Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday except possible local thundershowers
 Georgia: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday, no change in temperature.
 Tennessee: Generally fair Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy with possible local thundershowers in west and cen- tral DOT lions, not quite so warm Tues day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31

go back like crusaders and preach to our people never to go back to pre- war prices. Cotton cannot be pro- duced at 12 or 14 cents pound under present conditions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31

sell cotton any more than we have to have exchanges to sell mules.
 Let us regulate the exchanges fur ther if we can. But, if not, let us put the axe to the tree. They ought to have been closed last fall. Some of the people in Washington who have been in favor of regulation are com ing around to think 1t better to close them.
 Issues a Warning.
 Let those who are feasting take warning. We tell these bear specula tors to get their house in order. Com gress passed grain exchange in a jiffy and southerns supported it.
 "The price of cotton will go up again. We will survive it. Let us
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-31

turers were not opposed to higher prices for the raw product and had come to realize that advocacy of de- creased growers prices was unwise.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19
To Wife Away For Summer

You ask me if I've missed you,
8. If I'm lonesome or I'm gay
How | long to see and ask YOU f.,
Where you put my things away
Where'd you leave my eutra indies
And my second-best straw hat.
For want it when it's raining?
Say, | cannot find the cat.
Did we have An old alarm clock.
For miss the baby's howl?
Have got a chance Of bathing.
When | can't find any fowls 2
Where'd you put my pink pajamas,
And that snappy shirt Of silk?
You forgot to stop the milkman
Leaving baby special milk.
When this frying pan gets rusty,
Are there any more around?
Say, my cuff links and the ice pick
And the cards cannot be found.
But there's something I've located
So You won't think I'm SLOUGH
It's that nice, sharp darning needle
You left sticking in the couck.