davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

AUTOMOBILES repaired and wash
ed. Gillian Light & Motor Co.
1868 ct
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-30

FOR SALE--My place located on
West Main street, known as the
Mcclure Place. Contains az acres. J
Len room house. All outbuildingsN
25 acres in cultivation. Terms az
sale, one-haif cash, balance in IL
months, with interest at per cent.
Purchaser to pay for papers. w. L.
Inman. Itpd,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

COLUMBUS, Ga. July Alum
in attendance at the third annual
state convention of the American
Legion, Georgia department, and the
first annual convention of the Wom-
ems auxiliary of that organization,
which opened here OIL july 4 to ex-
tend through July 6. The occasion
also will serve as a reunion for all
Georgians who served in the World
War, whether members of the legion
or not.
No stone has been left unturned
to make this triple gathering the
greatest event of it's kind, certain
ly in Columbus and probably in
the entire state. The program which
has been arranged by the conven-
ton committee of the Charles S.
Harrison post here is the most pre-
tentious of any in the history of
the legion in the state. 1t calls for
series Of business sessions and
entertainments that are calculated
to keep delegates and visitors alike
busy from reveille on the first day
until taps on the last. Notable per-
sonages who will address the joint
conventions and reunion are Nation
al Commander John G. Emery, ad-
jutant General Peter C. Harris,
Mayor J. L. Couch. of Columbus {:
Thomas w. Miller, alien property
custodian of the United States,
General w. H. Gordon and General
Paul B. Malone.
For the benefit of visitors to
Columbus the following special an
nouncements have been made by
the convention committee,
Special Announcement
State headquarters for the Amer
lean Legion have been established
at the Ralston hotel for the trans
action of business. Delegates to the
convention will register there with
State Adjutant J. G. C. Bioodworth,
Jr. Registration headquarters for
the Women's auxiliary also will be
maintained at the Ralston hotel.
Legion and auxiliary delegates are
urged to register with the state
adjutant before $50 a. m. July 4.
Members of the legion, not dele
gates, and all ex-service men will
register, beginning at o'clock on
the morning of July 4, at special
tables on the courthouse lawn opp0-
site the convention hall. Springer
opera house. Special badges have
been provided for our visitors and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
TOM WATSON RAPS
CAPITAL SOCIETY

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Wash-
ington life lures public men to
their political, physical and spir-
itual destruction, declared Senator
Tom Watson, of Georgia, who was
found in philosophic mood.
The Georgian, known from coast
tc =. coast as "Fireeater." had
been driven from his office by the
smoke of a cigarette, lighted by a
caller. Cigarette smoke, he ex-
planned, made him sick. Waiting
for his room to air, he walked the
capitol corridors and discussed the
social evils of the nations CAPT.
tai.
The lives of some of the leaders
in congress during the last quarrer
century were used by Watson to
illustrate the snares he deserted.
The stormy petrol of the cracker
state is taking a "close-up'' of
Washington with % years of hectic
career intervening since he was a
member of the house.
THE social system in Washing
ton tries the souls of public men,"
said the Georgian, gravely shaking
his shaggy name of iron-gray hair.
cit has proved a lure too strong
for some of our ablest men in
years passed.
with the passing of years, the
social octopus has grown in cum
ming. 1t is reaching out its tenta-
cles for men every day. It is seduc-
tive and alluring. That's the worst
of it. The ugly consequences are
hidden, and men realize too late.
Seeking relaxation from exact
ing labors, men find themselves
touching elbows with the influ-
ences that lead to their ultimate
destruction. This comes in many
forms and the process is slow but
it is sure to the unwary.
at takes strong head to with
stand these social draughts. The
sensation is new and pleasant to
most men, but sapping to the
strength. Each time they take their
pitchers to the we'll, they return
weaker.
"If a public man wishes to re-
main the master of his vote and
the captain of his soul, he will do
we'll to avoid social life in Wash
ington."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
HUNDREDS ON HAND FOR
LEGION MEET IN COLUMBUS

it is urged that no ex-service man
will leave Columbus without pro-
curing one. Visitors should register
as early after a. m. July as
convenient. Displaying of the badges
is requested by the citizens as they
desire to show every courtesy to
our guests. The legion convention
will be held at the Springer opera
house. The opening session of the
convention will be attended by the
auxiliary, members of which organ
ization will occupy the boxes. The
first rows of the parquet will be
reserved for, the delegates. The re-
mainder of the first floor will be
reserved for the visiting legion
members and eX-servicers not mem
bers of the legion. The stage will
be reserved for National Command
err Emery, State Commander A. L.
Henson, Adjutant General Harris,
Mr.. Miller, General Gordon, Colonel
Paul B. Malone, Colonel Robert j.
Halpin, Colonel H. S. Wagner, visit
ing presidents Of auxiliary units and
such officials IS may be named by
State Adjutant 3loodworth.
The auxiliary, excepting those
sessions attended jointly with the
legion, will meet at the Chase Com
servatorv of Music. Tenth street
and Thrill avenue, two blocks from
the Springer house on Tenth.
Cars Provided
Don't worry about automobiles as
big committee has provided the
necessary cars for the events plan
ned for your entertainment. Ladies
of the auxiliary will furnish auto
mobiles for the mammoth patriotic
parade to be staged on the after
noon of July fourth. A number of
the Columbus automobiles will car
ry a placard inviting you to ride,
this courtesy be used freely during
the three days you are in Coluil-
bus.
Visitors to Columbus for the three
big days may obtain any informa-
ton they desire from \Columbus
policemen, the publicity department
of the chamber of commerce, elev-
members of the American Legion
or any citizen. Just ask. Close at
tention to announcements in the
Columbus newspapers, the Enquirer
Sun, morning, and the Columbus
Ledger, evening, will result in adj
ditiona7 information being obtained
The official program to be found
you the information covering the
numerous events arranged in your
honor.
Two of the big features that have
been arranged for convention and
reunion visitors will be presenta-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

ton Of H. M. S. Pinafore" on the
night of July 4, by the Harrison
post-the famous light opera will
be staged on the water for the
first time in the south, and a minia-
ture battle at Camp Benning on
the afternoon of July 5.
Real Action Promised
Oh this occasion the former wear
ers of the uniform of Uncle Sam
WIFI have an opportunity to see
seasoned troops in combat with an
imaginery foe. live ammunition
will be used and tanks, airplanes,
balloons and artillery will be
brought into, play to support the
advancing infantry.
The addresses OF the visiting
speakers, National Commander En-
cry and General Harris, will De
delivered at mammoth mass meet
ing at 10 a. m. on the fourth of
July. Mr.. Miller will speak at 9
a. m. the following day.
State Commander Henson will
name his convention committee at
the opening session and these will
get to work Immediately on all res
buttons that are to go before the
convention so that no time will be
lost IN having them ready for the
call of the chair.
Officials of the legion desire TO
call the attention Of all delegates
to the necessity of getting receipts
for their tickets SO that 1t Will be
possible for the railroads to arrive
at the number who are in attend
ance and, to make it possible Tor
delegates to benefit. for the reduced
rate which is promised In the event
that $50 attend.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
American Flag to
Be Honored by Irish
On Independence Day

DUBLIN, July 3.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press)-Eamonn de Valera,
the Irish Republican leader in behalf
Of the Dali Eireann. OF Irish Repuh-
lican parliament. issued a proclama-
ton today stating that on the Fourth
of July the flag of the United States
will receive official honor through
out Ireland.
This honor will be given, the
proclamation says, "in appreciation
of the sympathy and aid given our
people by their friends in the United
States, and as the recognized symbL 1
throughout the world of the prin-
ciple for which we are fighting:
namely. that governments derive
their just powers from the con-
sent of the governed"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Nephew Of Lincoln
Killed by Automobile

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July ED
ward T. Smith, sixty-eight, a nephew
of Abraham Lincoln, is dead as a re-
suit of injuries received when he was
struck by an automobile. His moth
er, Mrs. Anne Smith, and Mrs.
Lincoln were sisters. His father, c.
M. Smith, was known as the "Mer-
chant Prince" of Springfield. 1t
was in the rear of the Smith store
that Lincoln wrote his first inaugural
address,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Needle in Jaw

LEBANON, Ind-Gardner White,
a farmer, has been suffering for a
year with intense pain in his jaw
A few days ago he went to doc
tor who found piece of needle i'm
bedded in the infected jaw. This
was removed and White is recov-
ering. He recalls that about three
years ago when he took a chew of
tobacco he felt something pierce his
jaw.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
RAILROAD WORKERS
ACCEPT WAGE CUT

CHICAGO, July 1.-Two million
railroad workers will bow to the
edict of the United States Railroad
Labor board and accept a IL per
cent wage cut, it was revealed to
the United Press today.
Union representatives who have
been meeting here for several days
to accept or reject the S400,OO0,000
annual wage slash, will issue state
ment today agreeing that the mem
bership of their organizations will
work for less money, according to
reliable information.
The acceptance of the reduction
will be :fade under protest, however.
The power of the rail unions are ex-
pected to tell the public that the
cost of living has not decreased to
such an extent to justify IL per
cent slash.
In the same statement which is
now being prepared the unions will
demand that the working agreements
between workers and railroad man
agements be kept intact.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09

EIGHT YEAR OLD BOY LEFT IN
AWFUL CONDITION BY THE FLU
COUGHED FOR A YEAR. HAD TO
SPEND NIGHTS IN 4 CHAIR.
COULD NOT SLEEP. PARENTS
ABOUT GAVE UP HOPE.
WHAT CERIZANE DID FOR
HIN-THE FOLLOWING FROM A
LETTER WRITTEN BY A CRATE
FUL FATHER IS DESERVING OF
THE ATTENTION OF ALL PAR
ENTS.
In 1919 my son, Camille Renaud,
was a victim of the Flu He was
eight years old at the time of his
sickness, and vas very i'll. After the
Flu left him, he still had q bad cough,
and instead of getting better, it grew
worse all the time"
So writes Mr.. Arthur Renaud, 164
Oak St, Blackstone. Mass.
-s Medicine prescribed by doctors and
cough medicines that friends recon-
mendcd did not help. The child could
not sleep because it was impossible for
him to lie down without choking, so
that he had to sit in a chair all night.
Most all our friends believed that he
would never get well, and many that
he would not live much longer. This
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
SORE THROAT. TONsnITIS AND
DANGEROUS DIPHTHERIA.

Mrs +. +. Gaines. 152 Pine street. Bur
hugton. Vt, is n very popular woman in
that celebrated city in the Green Noun
tain state and has many friends in ether
New England cities. Like many Yer
monters. Mrs. Gaines knows -the story of
the Scotch doctors liniment now known
las Mysterious Pain Ease
When asked about Mysterious Pain
Ease, Mrs Gaines set down the expert
enee of herself and family, from which
we are permitted to quote as follows /:
We are never without n bottle in our
home and we have used it with best re-
suits for sore throat, as a gargle in diph-
liberia and tonSilitiS and for acute pain as
an attack Of neuralgia, earache or rheu-
matism, and it works wonders
Principally from the recommendations
of other people the usefulness of AIyste-
rious Pain Ease in eliminating pain and
giving peace and comfort to the pain
wracked body, muscles. nerves. joints or
! bruises the people have learned of its
( benefits in removing pain arising from
many different causes, such as sprains of
all kinds, burns, muscular colds where the
shoulders, chest and back MUSCLES are in
pain, neuritiS, Sciatica, lumbago. rhcu-
natiSm, muscle cramps, chilblains. neu.
ralgia, stiff neck and pain arising any
where from inflamma ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
EDITORIAL.
The Washington Trip.


The decision Of the Senior class in re-
gard to a proposed trip. to Washington
shows that they do want to go, and what
is more they are willing to work to carry
out their objective.
All of us must realize that such a trip
will incur much expense. The amount OF
So. 500. which is necessary for such a trip,
means that great deal of time and real
work must be cheerfully and willingly
given. The work viii be accomplished
sooner and with more pleasure if every
senior will help. We must all work to-
gether because it is only in doing this
that we shall succeed.
The class hopes that the townspeople
and alumni will get behind and push, too
\ great many alumni have enjoyed the
privilege ,of going to Washington as q
class. They appreciated the Importance
and beauty of Washington, and we are
sure that they will want another class h
enjoy the same opportunities that such a
trip provides.
Let us adopt for our motto, Washington
or bust. Surely with such a motto tC
live up to. and the whole school, the
alumni, and the townspeople behind us
we shall have success.
Remember. Anything that is worth
having is worth working for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
School Notes of Interest

The seniors have challenged the fresh
men to a game of basketball this after
noon.
All chess players will play in room 6.
and all interested in the game are urged
to attend.
The iani9r-sophomo basketball game
resulted In a victory for the juniors.
Score. to t.
Some OF the High School pupils at
tended the dance last night given to those
who were in Miss Bob White
Report cards Next week they come
out again. Don't feel disappointed. the
worst is vet to come-midyear exams
The letter men of the football team on
Wednesday elected Edmund Manley cap
tain for the 1922 season. He played right
end for two seasons and has proved a
faithful man at practice and a man ready
when the time comes. Good luck to you.
Eddie
The newly organized social committee
has made arrangements for a party which
man class and all pupils who wait for
the train The party viii be held in the
main room ut o'clock Friday Of this
week.
Mr.. Pages two civics classes are plan
ming a Christmas party to be held Tues
day night, Dec. 20, in the high school
| building. The committee for this party
consists Of Mary Rugg, Evelyn Haskell
Williams and Edward Plumb
Several pupils who are enrolled in the
department Of Outside Music have failet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09

to return the monthly cards which
should be handed in the first week of
each month. These cards give the nonthly
report of all work and cards dated from
Sept. / to Dee. l must be in before the
whose cards have been filed viii be posted
on the music bulletin next week.
At a meeting of the Student Council
Monday afternoon. Edwin Lindsey was
appointed to have supervision of the jani-
tors for study periods. a committee con
sisting of Vivian Hunter, Philip Wheeler
and IIleen Dalrymple was appointed to
look after the papers at lunch time in the
halls. Much has been done to give the
school building a neater appearance, but
the Council thought more could be done
The matter of writing on the wall was
brought up, but no definite action was
taken The honor system was discussed
for the benefit of the new members, but
no changes were made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
A PATHETIC CASE

awful condition lasted for over q
year. Then it was suggested that we
try Cerizane.- I did not have much
hone. but was willing to do anything
that could possibly help our son. At
the time We commenced Cerizane:'
the coughing was SO severe that 1t
seemed that each spell would choke
him. but the very first bottle Of
Cerizane brought relief. After four
bottles had been used, the cough and
pain we're entirely stopped, aud our
son commenced to gain in strength
and flesh. Now he is well again, and
we believe that Cerizane saved his
life"
Cerizane BaIsam has been success
fully used for rs years for the relief
Of all sorts of coughs, hoarseness.
sore throat, chest pains and other
forms Of suffering caused by colds.
ANY obliging druggist viii supply you
with Ccrzane. The following viii do ii
GLADLY: Park Drug Store, Brattleboro
land J. W Field, Hiusdale, \. H.-Ad
vegtisemeut.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
INTEREST IN MUSIC.
Glass in Appreciation Studies Voices ana
Instruments.

1 HISS IA appreciation 91ushVS fViNtS anu
instruments.
l. The class in musical appreciation, under
the direction of Mr.. Braman. is more and
more interesting at each meeting. The
pupils have learned to distinguish the
tone quality for both voices and instru-
aents These were illustrated by Mime.
Sembrich. soprano: Nine. CalTe. mezZo
soprano: and Nine. Schumanu-Heink,
cOntralto.
The different ranges of male voices
were illustrated by records by Caruso.
tenor; EuIo, baritone; and Pol Pianeon.
bass.
The largest instrument combinations
are the symphony orchestra and the brass
band. I'm the first the string instruments
nredominate and i'm the last the brasses.
The symphony orchestra of today is di-
vided into four parts-strings. wind in
lstruments, bra>ses, and battery or per
cussiOn.
The following people gave special re
ports on the following Instruments: ALA
Fitzgerald violin; Ruth Darling. viola
Holland Smith, cello: Dorothy Edwards,
bass viol.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
BASKETBALL PRACTICE.

First Year Men Have Squad of 1s-Few
Seniors Gut.
The school championship in basketball
is a title that ali the classes should be
proud to hold The title holder this Eear
will have every right to boast Of such ain
achievement. But a championship team
cannot be made out of three or four boys.
The first year men have Il squad of Is
men out for their class team. The sophie
mores have a little less and the juniors
have mt least two teams.
1t is the title holder Of last year. the
class of -. that is not up to scratch in
the response to this call for tryouts for
the class team. Although there are but
Il men in the class. there certainly should
be at least 10. or enough to make tive
teams. determined to make one team
worthy Of the senior class.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
SENIORS PLAN
WASHINGTON TRIP
Committee Presents Methods of Financ-
ing Trip, Which it Is Expected
VIII Cost About $1,000.


The seniors held class meeting
Thursday. Dee S. The purpose of this
meeting was to discuss plans for a Wash
ington trip. 4 committee consisting of
William Moreton. chairman. Laura Hoad-
ley, Dorothy Miller, Marion Laughton.
Howard Rice. Philip Wheeler, Frank
ShumwBy. John Perkins and Harry Har-
low presented the methods of financing
the trip. which viii cost about $4,000
The following plans have been made
There will be dance after the basket
ball game Dec. 16. The committee for
this dance consists of Harry Harlow and
John Perkins On Saturday, Dec II.
b. II. s. will hold a rummage sale. The
committee consists of Frank Shumway,
Mildred Greenwood, Helen Woodwork
and Lynn Thayer.
Much enthusiasm and willingness to
work We're shown by the members of the
class.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
Personals.

Sidney Nixon. senior has left school.
Ernest Wells, postgraduate, has left
school.
Mildred St0ckwell was absent from
school Wednesday on account of lines.
Harriet NIurrah has been elected the
girls basketball manager. for this year.
Margaret Morse has been elected cap
tain of the senior girls basketball team
Mary Putnam has been elected girls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
Cabbages in Chemistry.

Purple cabbages in school, Yes, in
chemistry. and very useful, too. The So
luton made by boiling them in water is
one of the best indications for testing
liquids for the presence Of acids. bases
or salts. The solution, which is deep
purplish red. turns a vivid green when
added to a base; a bright scarlet, when
added to an acid; and stays its natural
color when added to q salt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
AFFIRMATIVE WINS DEBATE.


One of the series of senior class de
bates was held Wednesday. The ques
tion was. Resolved, that the United
States should lead in world disarmament
Those of the affirmative side were Mary
Grady, Evelyn Austin and Mildred Green
wood. The negative side We're Marion
Phelps. Dorothy Miller and Ruth Freder
ickson.
The arguments of both sides were very
strong and well presented. AS this Is ;
very timely subject it aroused much in
terest.
The affirmative won by a score of So to
81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
GUTLFORD

Ernest Mellen of Brattleboro began
work Tuesday for Brazor and Barber.
Monday Slorning three does We're seen
on the side hill back OF G.. p. Miller 5
house. They gamboled about on the
crust for a while and disappeared over
the west side of the hill.
The travelling public and residents of
this section VIII surely appreciate the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
TALKS ON INSURANCE.
Mai. /. ID. Taylor Tells Business PraC
fice Cluh Interesting Facts.

4 meeting of the business Practice club
was held in room L of the high school
building last evening. This was followed
by an interesting talk on Insurance by
Mai L. -. Taylor. lie spoke of the diff
ferent kinds of insurance and some very
interesting facts about each. After the
talk refreshments were served and a
social time was enjoyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09

Gas-tar workers are said to benefit
from the ''tarry' smell in which they
work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09

assistant basketball manager for this
year.
Miss Brown, teacher of French and
Spanish, has returned to b. III. ). after
an absence of nearly two weeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09

forethought of the highway commits
sioner for designating the location for
one of the gas lighthouses on the hill
south of the iron bridge. 1t is surely
enc of tie danger spots where fast driy-
igg t. laoiisbIy INDUCED in.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09

The Japanese have a superstition that
to eat anything for the first time adds
. DAYS TO one s life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
BrattIebOro High School News Corner

Editors for This Issue
EDETOR-IN-CHTEF
Virgil Metcalf
ASSISTANT EDITORS
Katherine Lillis
Mildred Miller
Dorothy Miller