davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06
SOUTH NEWFANE.

The monthly service at the Marlboro
Branch s~choolhouse. will be held Friday
evening of this week. ..ebrad p 'a r
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton J. Morse Of Bald
win Place, \. Y, are guests of Mrs,
Morse's brother, hubert W. Shepard, and
Mrs. Shepard. ..z"
Mrs. Londigan, wli6 Has BOARDED with
Miss Ella j. Stratton more than four
months, went Tuesday to. her home town,
Agawam, Mass.
Governor and Mrs. James Hartness,
en- route to East Dover Friday, called at
the village schoolhouse to greet Mrs. John
Whitaker, and shake hands with the
children. -
Mr.. and Mrs. f. y. Stratron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brocketts and two children.
Franklin and Geneva. Of Suffield, Conn
We're visitors at the Valley fair and later
called on friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight L. Bailey, Mrs
Earl Dickinson and, twins, Dorothy and
Donald Dickinson, Of Agawam, Mass, at.
tended Valley fair and visited Mrs. AbbiC
NJ. Kelsey a few days, rreturning home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, O. Bowker oil
Syracuse, \. Y, called on friends in the
village Tuesday. They attended the Val
ley fair last week and have been motoring
over the Vermont hills to enjoy the au
tumn foliage. 49, 81
Mr.. and Mrs. William AIundell, Mis-,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06

FOR SALE, HORSES-We will arrive
Oct. Z with express load of horses. Will
have pair blue roam mares 5000: two pair
grays POO to 1000; five pair bays 1900
to 300; balance single horses 100 to
15OO lbs. These horses are all young.
sound, good, broke and ready for work.
All horses sold are warranted as repre-
scented. Guilford & Wood Horse Co. f.
;: Wood, Prop, Shelburne Falls. Mass.
Tel. 1913. fS6-192
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06

~ 172-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06

Helen Garad and Miss Madeline Garad Of
Saratoga Springs. Y. Y. who were Wis
itors at the Valley fair, spent. several days
with Mr.. Mundell's brother. Allie It.
MundelI, and family. Mr.. Mundell and
brother went Thursday on Il business
trip to C1aremont. y. II. Miss Olive
MundeIl was at home over the weekend.
Mr.. Scarpati. who boarded at Mr.. Nun
delTs a month. has gone to Canada to
visit his mother before returning to his
New York city home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06
LOST.

HOSTILE West Chesterfield, ". n,
twushaeR. Finder netify1 Glenham Jones.
1Q0-1QO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06

The monthly service at the Marlboro
Branch schoolhouse will be held Friday
evening of this week. ..abrad p '.G r
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06

OCTOBER Is HERE-Just a few
more weeks and the frosty winds of win
ter viii be chilling you through. Be
prepared to resist. them. by. sending or.
bringing in your furs at once for repair
and remodelings We repair, remodel,
and make all kinds of fur garments, also
tan and make up, fnrs' from skins you
furnish. X. l. Bordeaux. Furrier and
Taxidermist, So Central Square, Keene,
N. III. 165-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

HAVE GOOD TEAM, sleighs and
wagon. Want steady job. Coady, Pep
perell, Mass. 1S4-191F
CHIROPODIST-Dr. Briggs at DIR.
Bailey's office, 207 Barber block, phone
COG. Residence 439-J. 1S2-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06

The subscriber will sell ut Public Auc-
ton. at his residence two miles from
Putney, and five miles from Westminster,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
AGED FUGITIVE
IS RECAPTURED

salt Lake City. Utah. Co
Charles Harris. So years old, who is
said to have escaped from a Salt Lake
City jailer. % years ago, after throw
ing pepper in the eyes of the jailer.
was arrested here today for Denver
authorities who are reported to have
a charge against him OF stealing $500
worth of diamonds from tho Weinberg
loan office.
Tho arrest was brought about thru a
description afforded the police and jew
elers. Billy Smith, a local jeweler
received u circular that the man who
had false teeth had a habit of snap
ping them in and out OF his mouth.
Smith told other merchants and was
advised by one of them today that Har
ris was in his establishment. The ar
rest followed.
Harris when he was ARRESTED hero.
20 years ago, was charged with shop
lifting. The jailer from whom he os-
capped is dead and the charge will not
be renewed according to tho police
Harris will be returned to Denver. The
police state that Harris served SEN
tence of ono year and eight months
In Erie county, penitentiary, after be-
ing arrested at Rochester. n. Y, He is
said to have the number of 1855 in tho
rogue's gallery in New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
INDIAN CEREMONIALS
FOR LAST SIOUX CHIEF

Cannonball. N. d, MAY eo.-with all
tho ceremony accorded a chieftain in
hySone days Albert Grass. Fl, last
chief of the Dakota Sioux Indians will
ha buried today. Mingled with the In
dian services will be the modern rites
OF the American Legion and relie-
ious ceremony nj the local Catholic
church. Several thousand Indians arc
here.
The ANAL resting place for the young
chief who was killed in battle while
with tho American expeditionary fore
es I'm France in 1915. viii be Holy Hnl.
u spot sacred to the Indians where the
last great sun dance of tho Sioux was
held. Grass body reached hero from
France this week
The White Horse riders had charge
of the Indian ceremonies. consisting
mainly of chanting dances. which Last
ed thruout the night. Tho White Horse
riders is composed of middle nged war
riors who had won membership in tho
organization many years ago thru cs-
pecial bravery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
TARIFF AND TAXATION STILL
UNABLE TO GET FRONT PLACE

port trade have been marking time.
! The largest definite help in actually
getting goods shipped abroad and sold
there has come from the war finance
Eugene Meyer. Jr. This organization
has done all that energy could do un-
der trying circumstances.
Most of their effort so far has been
concerned with cotton. The corpora
ton has advanced several million dol
| lars to southern banks to finance the
export of cotton to England, France.
Italy. Portugal Japan and Germany,
Not only has the corporation made
advances to American banks and ex-
porters for the shipment of cotton
abroad on definite contracts, in addi-
ton, the war finance corporation has
taken another step which is small in
proportion but is sign both of the
extreme need of the case and of the
willingness of the corporation to take
minute pains.
They have helped American banks to
send cotton abroad not on contract.
but merely to be held in foreign ware
houses for such marketing as cN1 be
done in small lots. The idea is to MAIN
tain adequate stocks of American cot
ton in warehouses in Liverpool Bavre.
Trieste, Genoa, Venice and Bremen, for
sale to such consumers AZ may want to
buy it 'over the counter" so to speak
even in such small lots as fifty bales.
lhe aggregate or S0Ch efforts Is neCeS-
sarily not great, but il reflects the sort
of the thing to which America's eS-
port trade is being reduced.
In the field of business and econom
les, in all its ramfications straight
back to the farm, the first need is to
restore life to a paralyzed international
trade. So far American business Is
| concerned, this is the first task for
imagination and action.
Copyright. 1921. by the New York
Evening Post. Incl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
LOvEJOY BACK ON
JOB FEELING FINE
Los Angeles Man Brimful of New
Life and Energy Since
Taking Tanlac

"Tanlac has put me back on the Job
feeding fine said Raymond Lovejoy,
3T16 Flora street, Los Angeles, Cal,
well known shopman employed by the
Southern Pacific Railway.
II was in such a rundown condition
that I got UP in the morning all tired
out and could not eat a mouthful of
breakfast. l felt so tired and worn out
that IL / had gone according to my
feelings would have stayed home.
BY the time the day was over 1 would
be so played out that l could scarcely
drag myself home.
when my wifes mother told OF the
great good this Tanlac had done her
decided to try it l have only taken
three bottles and I want to tell you I
feel Nike a different man. MY appetite
has come back with a rush. eat
what want without any unpleasant
after effects and breakfast is one of my
he4rtiest meals. Before took Tanlac
a half hours job would tire me out
moro than a whole days work does
now. am just brimful of new life
and energy. Tanlac is exactly what l
needed and 1t is a pleasure to recon-
mend It to those who suffer as l did
ADV.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
CAPTAIN SCHU7z
DIVORCES PRINCESS

Green Bay. Wis. May eo.-The
marriage OF Captain Wallace s.
Schultz of Milwaukee, to Prince5s
today by Circuit Judge Henry Grass.
The decision was sealed.
Princess Trouhetskoy did not con-
test the suit The princess. accord
ing to dispatches, is now living in San
Francisco.
Schultz testified yesterday that the
princess had another husband. Victor
A. Turin. at one time an officer in
the Russian imperial guards and
credited with being dead. but who.
Captain Schultz said. was found to be
residing in the state OF New York.
He added that no divorce was ever
granted the princess. Schultz attor-
ney produced a certified copy of the
marriage to the Russian officer.
Captain Schutz said he married the
princess in Washington. D. C. April
%. 1920. Shortly after their mar
riaGe he declared he learned that her
first husband was still living and he
then consulted attorneys.
San FTancisco, May 2o.-The prin-
cess Nadejeda Troubetskoy. whose
marriage to Captain Wallace s
Schultz of Milwaukee. was annullet
today. checked out of local hote
last night after having been a visitor
hero for a few DAYS. She told the
hotel management that she intended
taking an air plano to Los Angeles
and that she was going later to San
Diego to consult with attorneys there
regarding her marital affairs.
Local airplane companies said they
had not been approached in regard
to transporting the princess to Los
Angeles
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

two children since / began taking your
medicine and did an of my own work in
Guiding washing while carrying them.
] can also recommend Lydia z. Pink
hams Sanative Wash. You may use
this letter as testimonial if you wish. ="
Mrs. THOMAS l.. CHRTsTy, 7O4 West
Mound St, Columbus. Ohio.
Such acondition as Mrs. Christy was in
points directly to a deranged condition
of . woman's system, and by following
her example taking Lydia E. Pinkham g
Vegetable Compound, women may be
relieved from such ailments and be re-
stored to normal health and strength
just as she was.
II there Is anything about your condi-
tion you do not understand write Lydia
E Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass,
in regard to your health.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
FATE ruuy NEVER GOT HIM

After Al years OF continuous service
with the Denver &; Rio Grande rail-
road. George A. Porter, the veteran
engineer was notified at Grand juno.
ton that he had been retired ana
awarded a pension because of his long
and faithful services.
MIR. Porter was born in Canada in
1851. and began his life work of rai'-
roading at the age OF n years on the
Central railroad at Vermont. He came
to the Rio Grande in 1850. The Sentinel
says: There has been n saying that
every engineer would get his before
he gets thru but there are exceptions
to all rules and his many friends con-
gratulate George upon his good Tor
tune.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
THE VALLEY, THE STATE. THE WEST

Fellows convention. The saw mill was
started up about a wek ago and Is in
fun blast. MIR. Frost expects to cut
about "A million feet of lumber this
summer.-Montrose Press.
Trails for exploitation of the st.
Nrain glacier region are included in the
program of the United States forest
service and within a few years that
great leo body will probably be the
most accessible Of any in the region of
which Longmont is the gateway.
From Gunnison News: Henry Co
rum has been busy distributing small
trout from the Pitkin hatchery. on
Tuesday he took 10000 to Lake City.
on Wednesday 10000 to Sapinero and
Thursday 10000 to Cement Creek.
Preparations are being made for the
organization Of n 90 piece band for
Montrose. The leaders contemplate a
program Of twenty concerts during tho
summer. one each week. either at the
city park or on Main street.
Lake City World; williams and
crew arc placing finishing touches on
the state highway improvements on
Crooke Hin and II iH some change from
the old sharp points and crooked
grade. which all drivers will approve.
| It Is stated that the business men
of AlaUosa are ready to house a Nor
NAL high school building and that they
offer three sites to select from in
erecting a state building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
(BY MARK sULL1vAN)

Washington, d. C., May 19.-Tariff
and taxation continue to fail to get
the centre of stage away from E;u-
ropean affairs. Newspaper writer's re-
fleet the psychology of newspapers,
observing that reparations or the su-
preme council or Any other phase of
European affairs is always good for q
bigger headline than any new develop
ment in the tariff bill or the tax
schedule.
1t is for the same reason that prog
ress in tariff making and tax making
is far from the program laid down by
the leaders when congress met and
that tariff speeches do aot attract as
much interest in congress as they used
to in former tariff making sessions.
The reason for it all is the growing
consciousness that the paralysis OF
foreign trade is our primary diff
Guilty and that that must be before
The recognition of this fact starting
with official Washington, has spread
through congress and recently has be-
gun to spread from congress back
through the country.
A common sentiment was expressed
by western farmer who was asked
the other day why he is in Washing
ton when he ought, presumably, to be
at home planting corn. He replied
that he had discussed the matter with
his neighbors, and they had agreed
that the best use of his time would be
to come to Washington and see what
he could do towards getting the 1920
crop marketed rather than stay at
home and plant the 1921 crop
The larger part Of the government
has realized steadily that nothing cf-
fective could be done until the amount
of the reparations is fixed For this
reason most of the great departments
which might ordinarily facilitate ex-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
WHERE ARE ALL THESE
BILLIONS
THEY ARE TALKING ABOUT.
MRS. LANE CHANGES
HUSBANDS PLANS

Chicago. MAY ac-The ashes o.
rankin X. Lane. former secretary of
ne interior whG died at RochcsteT,
w. mn an WIN not be taken to the tor 9'
~ Captain peak in the Yosemite val
ley ana scattered to tho winds, o r
Iussted by Mr. Lane. Mrs Lane, iH.
WIDOW, today announced that 'nf
,anlly mad abandoned the rlan desplF
Mr' Lanes request. as they looked an
u rs sacrilege. Tho remains will Dc
nelo here pending final dispos.uo1
when VIII not he mcde until fricna
OF the family have been consulted. Mr..
lane said. She will leave tonight for
aShington TO consult friends there
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
NEWS FROM OLD HOME FARM

j. o. Doughty. OF Walsenburg. one of
the heirs to big farm down in Kan
sss. but now at waisenburg, the Opt
mist states. has received word of the
striking OF oil on the Doughty estate
at Moran. Kansas. There is ~ feet
of good oil sand which promises good
production. That les "A shallow oil
cuntry and the wells are not heavy
producers but last four years. Tho
company paid $3.50 for the option and
forfeited 1870 more for delaying spud-
ding in. Mr.. Doughty looks for the
company to put down about forty wells
during the next twelve months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
AGAINST ZONE BIC
UNION MOVEMENT

Burlington. Iowa. May co.-J. g.
Lewis. Des Moines. newly elected pres
jdent of the Iowa state federation of
labor in his acceptance speech today
declared emphatically against tho zone
hiE union movement" and banished
the waving of the rcd flag in the
labor federation. holding that there
WAS enough red in Old Glory to suit
him.
Anyone who can't submit to the
principles of the American nag can go
back to his own country. There is no
place for him here"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
NOTES OF THE COLORADO PUSH

The beautiful new $4,000 country
club homo being erected by Grand
Junction business men on the Red
lands is nearing completion. reports
tho news and will be one of the most
beautiful structures in the country.
situated on an attractive spot near
tho main Eedlsnds road the building
is attracting the attention of hundreds
of motorists who take trips over the
Redlands. Members cSpec, to occupy
their new hsbitstion within the next
thirty days, and the new golf links
win be IN shape.
The pleasing news at walsenburE
given by optimist is that the Klein
Hotel Will be rebuilt. 1t is to have
more rooms and all OF them modern.
Tho decision has Just been reached BY
Mrs. Klein. All haste viii be made and
IL is expected to have the forty-two
rooms least injured by the fire and
water in good shape and ready for the
public. Meals will not he served for
some timo.
Extensive improvements are begin
ming at Wsunita Hot Springs. fam
Gus and beautiful resort in Gunnison
county. the property of a Chicago doc
tor. Six carloads Of building materials
will be shipped from Montrose and
hauled from Doyle station to the
$4,000 worth of lumber and 800 worth
of hardware.
A good road is to he built to The
Pines summer resort right away. says
Westcliff Tribune, and u will prove a
great convenience TO tourists, Messrs
Cusack and Mckellar have all their
building improvements completed. The
Lakes of the Clouds nearby, which
have always been q favorite spot fol
| the devotee of the fishing rod, are tc
be restocked.
Gus Frost came down from his saw
mill on Log Hill to take in the big Ode
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
MAGIC GIFT FoR MAGICIAN

Montrose ore will go TO furnish tho
gram of radium which is to be made
and presented to Madame Curie, the
eminent scientist amt discoverer Of
radium, who is now in America. Ger
tain women have planned to make
Madame Curie present of gram OF
radium. which she so much desires as
the dscoverer of this rare element.
Altho several manufacturers of rad
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
WANTS CASES REVIEWED

washington, May ca petition Tor
review of the cases of Gustav II. ia
cobsen. Albert n. wehde. George p.
Boehm and Herambs Lal Cupts. CON
victed at Chicago, October 10, 1917. on
charges of having prepared "a certain
military enterprise" against the Brit
ish government in India. was filed to-
day in the supreme court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

IeiJ weak ana All run
down. l tried many
remedies and tn g
doctor said 1 would
have to have an op
Grafton. Then be-
fore my baby was
born / had terrible
pains in my sides. 1
took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetabl b lie
Compound and it
helped me wonder
fully I have had
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

ium made overtures to produce this
radium. the Standard Chemical com
pany has been successful in securing
the contract to furnish the ore and
manufacture the radium. Carnotitc
ore from western Montrosc county will
be used
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
CROWLEY COUNTY FRUIT

w 3. Newton came down from
Pueblo on business and while here
visited some of the Crowley orchards
to ascertain the crop that might be ex-
pected. His report is that there will
be about 20 per cent of n crop Of cher
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
CONVINCING
PROOF
That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Has Extraordinary
Curative Power in Cases Of
Woman's Ailments

Columbus, O.-"I suffered very much
pain during my monthly periods and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

ris and at least a 50 per cent crop Of
goosbcrrics. Era.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

Gus Frost came down from his saw
mill on Los Hin TO take In the big odd
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
PRESIDENT REFUSES
TO MIX IN R.R.ROW
SAYS MATTERS SHOULD BE LEFT
TO BOARDS FOR
DECISION.
COULD SETTLE wAGE DISPUTE
President Also Refuses Request to
Submit Case to Conoress-Un-
wise to INTERPRETATIONS
Claim No Justification.

INGTON.-President Wilson
Monday refused the request of rail-
road labor union representatives that
he investigate railroad executives
claims before the railroad labor board
that the carriers must adjust wages or
face bankruptcy He also declined to
submit the matter to congress.
The president set forth his posi-
ton on the appeals made to him in n
telegram addressed jointly to two of
the railway labor unions and to the
Association of Railway Executives,
who also had sent communication to
the White House.
Confidence was expressed by the
president that all questions dealing
with railroad labor and management
might be safely left to the two bodies
entrusted under the transportation
act with such matters-the railroad
labor board and the interstate COM
merce commission. He accordingly
informed the labor and carrier repre-
sentatives that he was submitting
copies of kilograms received from
them to these two bodies as "the only
action deemed necessary"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
CARSON GIVES UP
REiNS IN ULSTER
Sir James Craig Is Chosen unionist
Leader in the New Par
Lament.

ELFAST.-Ulster unionist council
Feb. 4 elected Sir James Craig, MP,
leader of the party in the new par
lament to be set up for Ulster under
the Irish home rule act. Sir Edward
Carson presided over the council SEES
sion.
Sir Edward. in handing over the
reins of office as leader of the union
list party. said great chapter in his
tory in Ulster had closed: that the
great fight had gone through with
out a single act which would dis.
grace the province.
I'VE have clear record" he said
Let us preserve it."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
GERMAN WORKERS
ROuSED BY TERMS
10000 Miners Strike to Protest
Against the Preparations
Pact.

LONnON.--A dispatch from Berlin
reports that workers in the mining
districts of Germany are highly in
censed against the PREPARATION terms
imposed upon Germany.
The dispatch adds that 10000 cop
per and silver miners In Mansfield
have struck as protest against the
Paris decision. There is great agita-
ton in the Ruhr district for the min
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11

ers TO do the least work possible.
In several mines a six-hour day has
been adopted. In upper Silesia the
miners are refusing to work the over
time ordered by the interallied com
mission. declining to accept the 80
per cent extra pay allowed them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11

FINE 4O0-ACRE FARM IN PUGET
Sound district, 25 miles by pavemen.
from Tacoma; 1856 acres meadow; 40 "A.
timber rest small brush, clay and bot
tom land; good houses, big barns, 4
wells, implements. Can all be farmed;
Z per cent. LOUIS COCHRAN, Yelin, Wn.
ALBERTA FARM LAND
TWO sections: 500 in CIVILIZATIONS; near
10 per cent investment: get
full information.
J. T. TODD, Chase. B. c.
VACANT HOMESTEAD LAND = FOR
cation Of some 40. 80 and 16O-acre tracts
on the former Occur d'Alene Indian Res
ervation, subject to homestead entry.
Robert +. Hyde, Renewal. Idaho.
TRACTOR COMBINE WHEAT
ranch; ample buildings; valuable six
inch well; half in crop yearly, Is to 80
bushels b. 5000 will handle; 20 miles south
OF Ritzville, Wash; miles to warehouse
on two r. r.: s miles from trading center.
Also best watered stock and grain ranch,
over 5000 acres in Lincoln Co., WASH,
i2oO acres. tractor combine land; $500
sufficient; $4,000 will handle.
WATTS & ROGERS, owners,
ATHENA, OREGON.
FOR SALE OR EXCIANGE-120 acres
Washington. $50 acres timber, Montana
vacant lots in Tacoma. All clear, Owner
ALBERT Moog. r. 3, Santa Ana, California.
FARM Wanted. Send description and
price. John ]. Black, Chippewa, Wis.
, MIscElLANEogs oo...o
MARVELLOUS Oil. FIELDS
It's wonderful enough to tell the truth
about, this unfolding story of the Oil
Fields Bulletin, Lewistown, Montana. is
sued weekly. filled with snappy stories
OF production and Developments. Three
months 25c, stamps or silver.