davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29

Sprague, all of the high school faculty,
went to their homes in Arlington and
Dorchester, Mass, Wednesday to remain
until Sunday.
Guests of Rev. and Mrs J. II. Sargent
for Thanksgiving were Mr.. and Mrs. O.
r. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Nutter of BaldwinSviile. Mass. and Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Clair and daughter, Mar
jorie, of Brattleboro.
Sarah Belle Godfrey, eight, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Godfrey, died in
the home of her parents Friday night at
L O'clock Death was due to diphtheria.
She was born in Putney April 10. 1913.
Besides her parents she leaves four sis
tiers and two brothers. also two half
sisters and one half-brother The burial
took place at o'clock Saturday night in
Pine Grove cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
NOW HE ENJOYS
Perfect HEALTH
Stomach and Liver In Order,
Thanks to "Fruit-
ia ELM ST, LAKEPoRr, n

ia ELM ST., LAKEPoRr, NH.
az realize that 1 have reached the
age (65) when one often requires
fixing up. My digestion was not
right and trouble with my Liver and
Bowels caused considerable distress.
Last fall, began taking ''Fruit-a-
tiyes'f or ''Fruit Laxo Tablets, and
after using them for Il short time, L
eould see that they were just what
my system required. My Liver
became active and improvement in
every way was apparent.
F. r. ADAMS.
Soc a box, 6 for 81 90, trial size, 25c.
AtdeaIers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29

The number of women 5 football clubs
in England is rapidly increasing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
DUNTNTERSTON.

y. T. Miller s condition is improving
Samuel Hudson of Brattleboro spent
Thursday of last week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. c. Laughton.
II. D. Worden went to Springfield
NtD to spend Thanksgiving with his
mother, Mrs. c. A. Worden.
Mrs. Hattie Reed spent Thanksgiving
in Brattleboro at Z. f. Reed s. Mr.. and
Mrs: 4. III. Brown were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Brown and H. II. Mil
Ter and Mrs. a. c. Walker were at Har-
old Reed 5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
Poe's Perfection Of Form,

Poe lacked deep convictions OF any
kind, profound human experience,
genuineness, and wealth of nature.
His art is correspondingly superficial
and artificial. Nevertheless, his work
is sure to live because of its perfection
of form. He is a mastery technician
the first of the decadents-the fore
runner of the practicers of art for
arts sake.-Lewis Edwards Gates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
Are You Rundown =?
Overworked or Debilitated ?
Vim, Vigor, Vitality, Follow
LIE Won l-,I-a hL;s A riu:ca.


Albany, n. Y.-'Al DR.. Pierce's
medicines that l have taken have
given me the relief I was seeking.
When in rundown condition, due
to overwork and general debility.
I took DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and it built me up in a
good healthy condition. I gained
in weight and never, felt better in
my life than after taking this medi-
cine. And for constipation or slug
gishs and inactive liver, l always
take DR.. Pierce's' Pleasant Pellets.
They relieve ones system'of all the
bile and are very mild" daniel
Robertson, 259 Livingston Ave.
Your neighbOrhoCd druggist can
supply you with Golden Medical
Discovery in tablets or liquid, also
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
The
II. S. ROYAL CORD TIRE

UnquestionabIy the outstanding mer-
chandising success of the year-both in
the eyes of the trade and of the car-owner.
When the u. S. books close for J921,
they will show u. S. Royal Cord sales
nearly doubled over 1920.
What u. S. Tires say and do commands
a greater audience than any other line of
tires in the world.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29

once started in operation, win bum con-
tinuously day and night from six to
eight months without any attention.
Vermont will enjoy the distinction of
being one of the first states to protect
the public through the application of
these flashing lighthouses. installations
have been made in New Jersey; Virginia,
Georgia, Colorado, Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA A number of other states have
taken action, which has Justified the
American Gas Accumulation Co. in pre-
pairing to make installations shortly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29

the public but by his local competitors.
The u. S. Tire dealer always knows
where he is at. Right now-or in making
his plans for 1922.
He can always put his hands on the
u. S. consistent merchandising policy.
Where the =. S. Sales Franchise separates from
the rest and asserts its prerOgatves are in these
things
II brings TO the dealers store the greatest and
most loyal fire-aadience anyOOhere.
IT SUPPORTS the dealer 5Oih the most constructive
and courageous publicly expressed policies today.
1t carries The prestige of the y. S. Royal Cord
Tire and the "USCO" Tread.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
Helpful Hair Hints

A lady visiting friends says Paris
ian sage is the best thing / ever used to
make my hair soft, lustrous and abund-
ant. 1t keeps away all dandruff and
stops itching We guarantee it. Roots
acy.-Advertisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. E. L. TRACY, Physician and Surgeon. 2l4
Main ST. Office hours: s to a. NJ, to ) p. M
9 IN Tel. 2S6
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
WHICH DERIVED THE MOST BENEFIT
Z CrTY0R COUNTY, FROM THEFAIR
Mutual Exchange Of Lessons at the One Place Where
They Meet Good Thing for Rural and
Urban Resident

A we'll filled street car was coming
down from the upper Mesa, bringing
back Its share of the crowd from the
state fair grounds. On one seat sat
q large strong boy; on the next seat
his young sister, as evident from plain
facial resemblance. OF the two, the
boy showed most of their common feel
Ing of continued wonder and oft re-
curing surprise. Perhaps 1t was the
intuitive feminine impulse of self
restraint, but even the girl sat with
mouth hanging open most of the time.
Yet the attitude of the little thing was
composed and at no time did she lose
self possession.
But tho big boy hardly knew where
he was so complete was his surprise
as he rode on a horseless vehicle over
smooth streets amid we'll kept lawns
and stately dwellings The street car
was met by swiftly approaching motor
cars but did not turn aside for any
of them. 1t stopped nicely at cross
tngs, and people got on or off by easy
steps without climb bling over jingletrees
or painfully mounting stirrups in coun-
try style.
1t was really pathetic to quietly note
the expression OF establishment In that
boys eyes as he critically marked one
city novelty after another, as for in
stance the habitual nonchalence with
which the conductor rang Zip his iares
one after another-an act this farm
hermit had never once done u all MS
life
The car with its load OF several tons
Of humanity plunged down the library
grade, then dipped from viaduet paet
tho depot as II about to take a header,
but came to graceful pause exactly
at the proper place while the motor
man hardly stirred out of his position
To the country boy 1t gave success
sion Of thrills, as plainly expressed by
his wild staring eyes, which glanced
about with quick turns like those OF
some Wild animal that had been trap
ped though not hurt
Further along in tho citv tho boy ana
girl managed to get off the car at tne
desired place and We may be sure they
safely made their way to their intend
cd destination. for though bewildercd
hy unwonted metropolitan sights and
sounds, they were true native Amer
leans. alert and capable though un-
trained.
\ Pueblo man happened 10 step In
To a seed store and there saw bunch
OF corn stalks lying on the floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
THIS WEEKS NOTES ON THE FARM

Annual twin events Ave months
apart. on the farm calendar, are the
las, frost of April and the first frost
OF September. In some years there Is
no decided frost till October but there
was one last Thursday night. strong
enough to wilt the leaves of tomatoes.
sguashes. melons and Catalpa trees
Temperature was still UP to 80 here In
town but Il Is nearly always three or
four degrees lower out in tho coun-
try and this placed 1t below tho frost
mark At Beulah people would doubt
tho rising of the sun moro readily than
they would doubt the coming OF the
FRS, hard killing frost within three
days ono way or the other from oc-
toeer 10.
The coon skin shows UP srardly at
Telluride now but the angel Is not yet
visible from Salida nor the cross from
Eagle. The latter devices of nature
are brought to view by snow but the
San Juan coon skin Is brilliant
Patch OF rod-yellow aspen trees amid
the dark evergreens Of mountain
side All thru the mountains the bright
colorings of the aspens. far up toward
timberline. fully match the vivid leaf
pictures of the forests back in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

eastern states, yet are very different
in detail. In ways that would require
long explanation.
long before frost, including early
sweet corn. There Is a much dislikcd
plant here In town, a new conner.
which suddenly dried UP two or three
weeks ago and Is now a brittle yell
low mass 1t was imported some years
ago as n foliage plant. and in this
rainy year grew to the height of sew
eral feet. II lines the alleys and some
OF the streets with compact growth for
miles.
Away down here in Pueblo, at the
lowest point of vast basin. retail
traffic in peaches. tomatoes and even
n few melons continues active long
after the growers of those things got
shut" of them and turned their atten-
ton to the fall work of planting
wheat and baiing alfalfa.
Prices have shown remarkable
stcadiness In the past month tho of
course eggs have gone up few cents
and butter two cents. Meats and po-
tatoes are lower IL anything but apples
already show that they are not going
to be cheap at any time. Nor rs there
any weakening OF the stiff prices on
ue icnktst nCau il undple 10
forecast tho probable prices month
ahead in case of the possible railroad
strike.
Long trainloads OF potatoes ar. com
ing over Poncha pass and Tennessee
pass. The town OF Sanford tho off the
railroad has shipped sixty cars of po-
tatocs.
when the state fair closed there re-
manned IN the table of ''monstrosities''
the largest cabbage over seen in Puc-
bio. symmetrical mass IS inches in
diameter. unlabeled and unclaimed
Where it came from nobody could tell
and no owner appeared. 1t wore the
blue ribbon and its weight was some
wherc around thirty pounds.
Mesilla Valley Cooperative sssocis-
ton. which will begin operations with
500 cows in Dona Ana county, n. NJ.
early in October. has engaged John r.
Beglingcr, formerly, of Bohemian. Mont.
rs tester.
From up on the Divide: Tho bean or
grain thrcsher can he heard in most
every direction from Calhan. This
means tho local elevators are busy.
and that money will soon be more
plentiful.
The great quantity of corn being
sent by the farmers to the city mar
kets naturally causes some concern
as to whether enough will he left tor
tho winter corn cakes and mush.--
Colorado Springs Telegraph.
Thousands of acres of hne land all
the way from Durango to Gallup have
been signed UP in pledges on the new
railroad scheme ny which California
capitalists are to finance an outlet
from Colorado to the south and west.
Durango is now o raising $4,000 in
money to insure prelirninaries.
olney Springs was prominent in the
melon industry this year. shipping a
great quantity of melons of best quail
ity
Application has been made to the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

bound in a compact bundle to be sent
to the fair, and he was astonisned. LOT
this corn went far past all his ex-
periences. In youth he had often seen
fine corn fields In the rich lands OF
Indiana and the river bottoms of Mis-
souri,, but these Colorado stalks were
longer than any he had ever beheld IN
his life. lacking a few inches OF II feet,
with their big ears ten of twelve feet
above the ground.
Moreover he was informed that THIS
champion corn was grown in and by his
own home county of Pueblo, sixteen
miles up the river and its vast length
was all produced since the flood OF
June 3.
This city mans mouth opened in
wonder and his jaw rung down. with
expression of incredulity exactly ike
that Of the bow from the backwoods.
who was in town for the first time.
Afterward the city man went to the
state fair and there beheld not only
the 17-foot corn stalks that had as
tonished him hut many other prodgies
including a cabbage fs-inches in dia-
meter: a larger bull than any he had
ever seen in Indiana, larger hoE
than any he had ever seen in Missouri;
the finest layout of grains, the love-
lest fruit. biggest melons, record
short a continual series of surprises.
This man was by nature a comrade
OF nature. Therefore he could appre- .
ciate these things, though slave OF
town life rarely vcnturing outside the
city limits.
Thus It Is, we may begin to ask
which class learned most of the ex-
istence of unfamiliar requirements
the dwcllers in city or those In coun
try. Which class experienced the most
of pleasurable surprises? Which class
had Its local horizon most widened by
the sight of good things now and not
thought of It was OF benefit to tho
country people to see the city and take
in the specimens o. mechanical ana
manufacturing devices at the fair. The
city people learned new facts as to
tho capa bilities of their state and coun-
~. which enhanced home patriotism
and melted higher degree of home
pride,
Hence the suggestion to extend its
operations and Its benefits. Make it an
exposition FIR these three big rich
statcs-Utah, New Mexico and Colo
RADIO.
NJ. q.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

were regarded as commercial devices
which a dignihcd government did not
stoop to use. The mere suggestion OF
posters would have shocked any war
department officer In 1919.
But the war, to he Backed oy .nc
people. had to he advertised. Nnd cN"r
since. governments have been using
posters. films. stills. the photographlc
kind. slides. and publicity men. They
call them editors or Intelligence Of
fccrs in tho government.
DUPLICATE EFFORT
One main trouble with tho govern
mcnt publicity has been duplicated CT
fort For instance. certain war story
which one bureau OF govern
ment refused the reporter with much
mystery and hints OF its strategic Sig
nihcancc. he got two days later from
another bureau, full details being given
gladly.
This duplicated effort still goes on in
some Washington government offices.
yhc Canadian government has taken
the radical step OF combining its pub
licity in ono exhibits and publicity
bureau. "a branch of the department OF
trade and commerce. So fsr as pie
lures go. the ims taken by tho ono
staff include every phase OF Canadian
national activity.
The film studio Is in Ottawa, within
easy reach OF all the government de-
partment officials. All of the work of
developing film. coloring II, making art
subtitles. and some of the photography
goes on In this building. Tho govern
mcnt pictures do not cost cxtravagant
and alluring prices like tho fiction
Aims. Scenery and industries are shot
free, and when actors are wanted in
order to weave a story into tho picture.
tho bureau calls upon few people in
town who film well and like tho nov
city OF being in pictures. When they
arc paid for this work. they arc on
the government roll. and tho salaries
arc typical government salaries.
The government pictures arc genor-
ally onc-rrclers with a story running
thru them, ono may hc scenic pic
ture of old Quebec or Lake Louise. An
other is ipdustrial-salmon fshinE. FOR
example. And others may have history.
news event. n government activity
or some typical Canadian custom as =
foundation.
y government that goes into the Aim
business as a commercial proposition
finds IL cxpedient not to cncroarh on
tho work of private producers, SO
Canadian officials warn. Tho govern
mert camera man is in an UNEMPLOYED
field when he Aims national and w.
ernmcnt subjects
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
GRAND TOTAL
OF THE MELONS
IS GRATIFYING
From la Junta Democrat.

From la Junta Democrat.
The season for shipping melons in
car load lots has practically closed
According to n statement by w. "A.
Marshall manager OF tho lntermoun-
tain Ice company. total OF 2,aoo car
loads of melons were iced at the pant
In this city this season. and TINS mum
her may he increased slightly. Last
year tho number OF cars iced at TINS
plan, was 2.el5. Perhaps fifty per cent
OF the shipments during the last week
have been honcydews.
Up to the latter part OF last week
more than 800 cars of melons mad Dccn
shipped from the ordway district. rms
season is considered one or the pcs'
for melons in the Arkansas NaieS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

Something new in trimming II
the strap effect OF self-material.
picot-edEed and ending in n loop.
which ia used on this coat of lux
urious brown M,rvelia cloth.
Straight front and hloused back
give tho approved silhouette. Dyed
etch makes collar and cuffs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

This simple design is to decorate
the front OF coverall apron. Yes,
even an apron may be trimmed with
hand embroidery when the stitches
90 as quickly IS these. Tho petals
of the flowers are done in 4 lazy
daisy stitch. the centers are groups
of French knots and the lines are
darning.
Cut simple coverall apron in
kimona style and with a square
neck as shown in the sketch. Hem
the neck aud sleeves and finish the
hem with a blanket stitch in black
or rose color. The belt is I'm
ished with blanket stitch.
also. The apron is made OF
some heavy white material.
Transfer the design to the front OF
the apron with carbon paper plac-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03


| nounccmcnt came OF one of the states.
Nebraska. opening its official moving
picture studio to distribute pictures
, state land board for a lease on an
enormous body OF land in Ell Paso
county. being more than two dozen
sections in township 10 range 81. and
| the legal notice expires this week.
Name of the applicant docs not appear
in the advertisement.
Melted cantaloupe. cross be-
| tween the Rocky Ford and honey dew
varieties. Weighing six pounds. grown
| by James Curtis was placed on OK
hihition in the Canon City Record Of
| fee window.
Sad news from the Old Dominion.
The peanut crop in Virginia is only
| half of a normal yield.
A number of the valley farmers
| a bout Ignacio took advantage OF an
| offer of sl.t5 and sold their wheat.
Then the next week tho price dropped
10 cents on tho bushel.
An interesting bulletin. Farmers No.
1885, which gives summary of the
game laws for 1921. federal. state and
provincial statutes. has been issued by
now available.
Harvest of Longmont's beet crop 10
in full swing. II is expected to
amount to 100000 In value.
n. s. Mcclellan. owner Of one Of the
largest orchards in northern Colorado
will set out 1900 cherry trees next
spring. Tho cherries will he the big,
black variety that ripen late In the
I'll. 81
Inns.
The Holly sugar factory at Delta
will not operate this fall It has been
announced. because Of the small acre
age of sugar bects in that vicinity. Tho
beets will no hauled to the Grand
Junction factory for sllcing.
Wheat dropped cents a hundred
at Longmont mills. Marauis went to
si.i5, winter si.ss and White to &1ss.
Texas had seventy thousand acres
in melons this year.
Never before have Kansas pastures
been SO good. Cattle will run tho
ranges TIL nearly Christmas.
Otto Weiss Of Wichita and group
Of business friends have started work
on poultry ranch which Ia intended
&c rival those in California. They have
put In capital Of $4,000 and intend to
have ten thousand chickens.
At thirty Or. Edward Acheson. the
inventor of artificial graphite. was
starving In London, and he might
have died but for the Kindness of
working class family whose acauaint-
snce he had made. Not until he was
near 80 years OF age did Fortune
change her frowns for smiles. Today
he Is clsssed among American mil
lionaires and his fame has spread to
ALI parts of the world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
BY Frederic ]. Haskin.

Ottawa. Canada. Sept. 3o.-Canada
has branch of government that every
progressive country will eventually
have-a commercial moving picture Of
Ace.
SO far. Canada is the first govern
mcnt to advertise itself commercially by
the films. A few days ago. the an
nounccmcnt came OF one of the states,
Nebraska. opening its official moving
picture studio to distribute pictures
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

A number of the valley farmers
ahout Ignacio took advantage OF an
offer of Slt5 and sold their wheat,
Then the next week tho price dropped
10 cents on tho bushel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

An interesting bulletin. Farmers No.
1885. which gives summary of the
game laws for 1921. federal. state and
provincial statutes. has been issued by
tho Department OF Agriculture and is
now available
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

state land board for a lease on an
enormous body of land in FL Faso
county. being moro than two dozen
sections in township 10 range s.. and
the legal notice expires this week.
Name of the applicant docs not appear
in the advertisement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

a netted csntaloupe. cross be-
tween the Rocky Ford and honey dew
varieties. Weighing six pounds. grown
by James Curtis was placed on cx-
hihition in the Canon City Record Of
fee window.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

Sad news from the Old Dominion
The peanut crop in Virginia is onl.
half OF a normal yield.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

Application has been made to the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10
ARMlSTlCE DAY
PROCLAMATION

Today when the mothers of Amer
lea sit in silent and sorrowful con-
temptation of their sacrifices in the
World War, it is fitting that all citi-
zens, out of respect for these moth
ers, and as token of gratitude to
those whose devotion to duty caused
them to lose their lives in the service
of humanity, set aside this day in
commemoration of their services and
in Thanksgiving to God for his pro-
lection during the time of extreme
peril.
1t is fitting that we should today
renew our allegiance to the govern
ment of an approaching nation, and in
doing so let us not be unmindful Of
the work Of the living heroes, who so
nobly fought for the preservation of
the ideals of our Republic, to the end
that we, as individuals and as a ma
ton, will by some substantial act show
our gratitude to those whose valor
saved the world from disaster, and
that the blessings which we have re-
ceived may become to future genera
tons reality and that peace on
Earth and Good Will among Men''may
become permanent and the calamity
Of war never again disturb the peace
and happiness Of The peoples of the
earth.
I, therefore, call upon our citizens
to observe Friday, November II, 1921
as Armistice Day, dedicating it to
the reviewing of the heroic acts of our
soldier boys, living and dead, and in
Thanksgiving to God, as the giver of
all good.
A. G. BONHUS, Mayor.