davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-17
THE WONDERFUL
FRUIT MEDICINE
Every Home IN This State
Needs Fruit dives"

To those suffering With Indigestion,
Torpid LiUer, Constipation, SICK or Nervous
Headaches, Neuralgia, kidney Trouble,
Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Eczema
and other Skin Il Elections. 'Fruit-a-tives'
gives prompt relief and assures Il
speedy recovery when the treatment
is faithfully followed.
'Fruit-a-tives' is the only medicine
made from fruit containing the
medicinal principles of apples,
oranges, figs and prunes, combined
with valuable tonics and antiseptics.
SOC. box, G for $3.50, trial size CSC.
At all dealers or sent postpaid
by FRUIT-A-TIFES Limited
0GDENSBURG, II. Y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-17
TROUT FOR CHESHIRE co.
Warden Callahan to Get $50, 900 Fry fol
Streams There.

KEENE, y. H., March 17.-Throush
the efforts Of State Fish and Game
Warden William J. Callahan the hunt
ing and fishing conditions in this county
will probably be improved within the
next few years. Sometime this week
Mr.. Callahan is to receive 100000 trout
fry which he viii distribute in many Of
the brooks of the county. During the
latter part Of the week between - and
30 pairs of Maine rabbits are TO arrive
and will be planted" in the swamps in
the county IN order 20 propagate the
supply of the snow-shoe rabbits here
abOutS.
Last week Warden Callahan and
Commissioner Bartlett attended a meet
ing and banquet of the Newfound Lake
Fish and Game club. both delivering adj
dresses. Friday Warden Callahan Wis
tied the hatchery at New Hampton
where there are more than five million
trout
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-17
OPPOSE TAN ON DEPOSITS.
Bankers Appear Against House Bill
No. $40

MONTPELIER, March Il. -severa
bankers appeared before the house com
mittee on ways and means Yesterday at
ternoon to oppose H-279. which increases
the tax on bank deposits from seven
tenths to eight -tenths of one per cent.
John j. Flynn of Burlington and former
Attorney General H. c. Barber of Brat
tleboro called attention to the amount
Of Vermont money already being loaned
without the state
John Branch of st. Adams said if real
estate was appraised at its true value
there would be no need for additional
revenue. Charles f Lowe of Nontpel-
Ter. Senator Carpenter of Richford, DIN
Merrill of Enosburg Fails. !. Z. Jones
ngton, Chauncey w. BTownnll of Burl-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-17
100000 FOR VERMONT ROADS.
This Sum Available This Year frem the
Government

WASHINGTON March l7-Approxi-
matelv $622, 0G0,CC0 is available for road
and bridge construct ION ard mainten-
ance this year, the bureau of public
roads of the department of agriculture
announced yesterday on the basis of in
formal on compiled from reports from
the various state highway departments.
The approximate amounts given as
ayailal.le TO each of the following states
from local state and federal sources
are: New Jersey, Sl8,000.9 coo; New York,
255. 000 eco; Pennsylvania, $50, 100000
Vermont, s2,C00O0D.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-17

Yale's rowing program for the coming
season includes for the first time an in
terscholaStic regatta on the course of the
HOusatonic. 1t viii be held May Il, and
is expected to prove one of the largest
gatherings of school crews ever held in
New England.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-17
Rheuma Drives Out Pain

IF you want relief from agonizing
rheumatic pains (nO matter what form
swift, gratifying relief-take a small dose
of 'Rheums once a day for a short time
W. +. Root sells it on a money-back guar
antee. Powerful but harmless.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-17

ington and Judge Homer T. Skeels of
Ludlow also opposed the bill.
Representative Park II. Pollard OF
Cavendish and Z. {. Warner of Ludlow
favored the measure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-17

9. K. ANDERSON, Surgeon and PhYaiciar.
Surgery a speciality. Ohice and residence,
Brooks House, 128 Main St. Hours: After
Moons, $50 to s. evenings, to s, except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-17

EDWARD R. LYNCH, q D. Surgery a ape
GSIIalty. Office, Park B. ding. Phone, so.
6ours' to p. m; to p. n. Residence,
p0intment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-17
tribute to Vermont women that brought
out enthusiastic applause.
JEFFREY HEADS
REVOLUTIONISTS
Montpelier Man Chosen President o.
State Society, Sons OF Revolution,
Crockett Secretary.
(By Vermont Press Bureau.)

MONTPELIER, March T7.-The an
nual meeting of the Vermont society,
Sons of the American Revolution, was
held in the reception room at the state
house yesterday afternoon at : O'Clock,
following which adjournment was taken
to 30 when the society met IN Repre-
sentatives' hall to listen to an address
by Admiral Henry L. Mayo, U. ). y,
retired, given before a joint assembly
of the house and senate.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, William Fl. Jeffrey of Montpelier !;
vice president, Charles \. Plumley OF
Mortified secretary, Walter II. Crock
EFT of Burlington; treasurer, Clarence
l.. Smith of Burlington; registrar, Dor
man =. E. Kent of Montpelier; his
torian, Walter II. Crockett; chaplain,
Rev Isaac Chapman Smart, d. D., Of
burlington auditing committee Ghaun-
cey W. BrowneH of Burlington, w. Il.
Howe of Burlington, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Abram w. Footc of Cornwall ;
obituary committee, II. A. Slayton of
Morrisyille, Max l.. Powell OF Burling-
ton, +. ID. Dewey of Montpelier; com
mittee on historic memorials, Walter II.
Crockett of burlington, Byron \. Clark
of Burlington, Harry S. Howard of Bur-
hngton; board of managers, George NJ.
Hawkes. of Bennington, Maurice W.
Dewey of Montpelier, Wallace @. An
drews of Montpelier, Monroe j. Barnes
of Burlington, Mortimer Il. Proctor of
Proctor, Judge Frank J.. Fish of Yer
gennes and Lieutenant Governor Abram
W. Foote of Cornwall; delegates to ma
tional convention, George NJ. Hawkes. of
Bennington. and Redfeld Proctor of
Proctor. the selection of the remainder
of six. delegates being left to the board
of managers.
Four new members were admitted as
follows: Frederick Long of Montpelier,
John Q. Presbrey of Burlington, Major
Oliver II. Presbrey of Ogden, Utah, and
Edward II. Presbrey of New York city
Yale's rowing program for the coming
season includes for the first time an in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,

c. r. ALDRICH, Il. D. Hours: I2.50 20 $50,
z to 8. Office phone, 165-Wi house. 16S- Z
&-ray work a speciality.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28
''THE STRONGER VOW" GOLDWYN FEATURE
 EMPRESS TONIGHT

Magnificent Geraldine Farrar has the most striking colorful role of her career in the Goldwyn feature The Stronger Vow" playing tonight at the Empress.
 Flirtatious and arch as Dolores de Cordova. beautiful daughter of Spain, she Is the center of all eyes at an elaborate carnival in Barcelona. There she meets her future lover; vtndictive and cruel when she swears to kill. the man who killed her broth CT; yielding, and femininely sweet and lovely when she learns that her love Is reciprocated. Next as a bride amid the elite of great metropolis, and then as a daring Apache dancer, loving and daring among the notor. ious characters of the Paris under. world.
 Her big moment comes when she Is faced with the fact that the man she has sworn to kill is ths man whom she has Just married. Which is stronger, the VOW of love, or the VOW of vengeance? .s'
 Around this question hinges one of the most dramatic and inter. esting plays of the season---a play that will keep you thrilled and susss. ing from the beginning to It's most unexpected climax. No recent pie ture has demanded such variety of ,skilltul. and .. powerful emotional act ing as "The Stronger Vow" But Geraldine Farrar rises to every need, and her beauty and charm add con victioa to the sincerity of her inter- pretation. A late News reel, and a comedy complete this strong pro- gram which Is showing tonight only at the Empress.
 Tomorrow night, two local favorites are co-starred in a big First National production when Katherine Mcdonald and Thomas Meighan appear in "The
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28
TWO GREATEST EVENTS IN LIFE
 GEN. LICCETT


SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S (by Associated Press) Maj. Gen. Hunter Liggett, who retired from the army last week, cannot say which was the more thrilling of the two supreme moments of his life. The first came in the Bighorn country of Wyoming in 1880 when a grizzly bear he was stalking rose from clump of brush within three feet of him and gave him but few seconds to figure a way out. He used one of the seconds to bring his cavalry carbine into ac- tion and it proved sufficient. The second big moment came when he was named"to direct command of the biggest single army in history, the first American army in France
 Despite General Liggett's amazing courage and indifference in the haz- ards of the World war, he is in clined to think, he says, that the bear thrill was the greater, because it brought him closer to death than any other event of his career.
 'I thought I was hunting that griz. zly," he said. But it developed that we were hunting each other. He just rose and square off in front of me and in five seconds I would have been a dead one if I had not blazed away with the carbine. He gave me just room enough to shoot"
 The incident occurred when Gen eral Liggett, then young infantry of ficer, was helping clear western plains of Indian raiders, the Sioux be ing chief offenders. Occasionally friendly Cheyenne Indians aided the troops as scouts and often food sup plies ran low.
 Once when meat rations gave out Liggett and Brave Wolf, a Cheyenne , brave, crawled on hands and knees l through a herd of panting, snortine bison until they reached the middle where they sat back to back and shot animals until a sufficient mum Der was disposed of and they saw their way to safety. General Liggett l believes the bison must have thought the men were wolves.
 General Liggett is the first of what might be termed the American high | command in the World war to retire His achievements overseas were writ ten large in the wars annals, iron October, 1917, when he arrived 1T France ahead of his division, the Forty-first, which he had trained iS America, until July, 1919, when he re turned. From the division his com mand swelled until it included 1,200, 900 men, including five French divi sions and more than 5000 guns. 4 maneuver that led to his promotion
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28

to lieutenant-general was the clearing of the Argonne forest and the forced retirement of the enemy north of the Grand Pre- Gap. It was called the wars greatest piece of major tao. tics.
 Arguments as to who won the war would not be complete without con. sidering the feat General Liggett performed when he became a lieuten. ant-general, On Nov 1, 1918, he launched his entire First army against the Crown Princes forces, broke the center of the German line and pushed forward to Sedan's out skirts, forcing the crossing of the Mouse and trapping the flower of the German army. Only the armistice saved the enemy from equalization, The general ended his active war campaigning when he assumed com mand of the Third American army &tter it's advance into Germany to fulfill surrender terms
 General Liggett, while overseas, visited the field of Waterloo and mar veled at the small amount of terri tory covered in the fighting. At one time he had his headquarters in room from which General Petain previously had directed the defense of Vordun
 The general came out of the war a sincere War-hater and an advocate of universal military training. He is 1 considering writing on these subjects. No country will attack the United tates if we have 6,00O,000 or so young men who can drop their peace tasks and shoulder and shoot gun, es- pecially if these men desire peace most of all," he said.
 General Liggett was born in Read ing, Pa, March 2l, 1858 and graduated in 1879 from the United States mill. 1 tary academy. After his Indian ser. vice he was an infantry instructor In various parts of the country. He chared for action in the Spanish American war but did not reach Cuba until the fighting was over While i in Cuba he contracted the yellow fever.
 Thereafter he was an infantry ma jor, member of the war college, adju- tant general of the department of the lakes, lieuienant-colonel, member of the general staff, brigadier-general and president of the war college. l Service in the Philippines brought | him, in 1917, at Manila, the rank of majOr-general, the rank with which he retired. When the war call came he was commander of the western department of the army with head quarters in San Francisco.
 As director of the war college and later as president he exercised the same influence over the men who were, for the most part to lead the American troops in France, that Mar. shal Foch exercised in France Most of the American military leaders spent year as students under Gen. eral Liggett
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28

Keep the public informed by ad- vertising regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12
WOMEN VOTERS TO
DEMAND EQUAL RIGHTS

Washington, Dec 12-Announce-
ment was made today by the Nation
al Womans party that agreement had
been reached on the form of the pro
posed new amendment to the consti-
tuition to cover all political, civil and
legal determinations against women,
Tie amendment reads:
mo political, civil or legal disabil-
ity or inequality on account of sex
or on account of marriage, unless APP
plying alike to both sexes, shall ex-
list within the United States or any
place subject to their jurisdiction.
Legal authorities OF national prom
inence have approved the amendment
and called ii constitutional, said the
announcement.
Stating that this blanket equal
rights amendment would endanger
the existence of-or at least would
throw into the courts for years OF lit
igation state legislation. now in eff
feet for protection of working won
ell, the National Women's Trade I'm
ion league asked the Woman's party
to announce whether it was against
the laws.
The laws said to be endangered in
cIude the mothers pension act, sew
eral statutes prohibiting sweat shop
conditions, and those prohibiting
working in factories Immediately be
fore and the birth OF child.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12
M. {. PASTORS ATTEND
CHICAGO CONFERENCE

The Methodist Episcopal church
has just concluded a great area con
ference at the Ravenswood church
in Chicago which was participated in
by several hundred ministers and
laymen from northern Illinois, south
ern Wisconsin and northwest Indi-
ana.
La Sale county ministers who at
tended were Rev. H. F. Lawler of OF
tawa, Rev. e. n. Judd of Seneca, Rev
Brodgett Of Manlius, Rev. f.. s. Ly.
ons OF Leland. Rev G. w WEIGH OF
Earlville, Rev II. w, Dack Of Men
I dota, Rev. J. w George of La Sale
New v. Sitter Of Sheridan.
Bishop Thomas Nicholson OF Chi
cage presided throughout the aas
sions lasting from Wednesday after
noon until Friday noon In his open
ing address The bishop noted the fact
that in spite Of the slackening Of bust
ness in the country the church haJ
nevertheless brought together the
1 greatest sum Of money for mission
( airy purposes last year it has done
in the history of the denomination
4 With the immense sums gathered By
the womens board of home missions
and the Women's Foreign Missionary
( society the total in actual cash was
more than $t9,500,000. In the days
/ before the centenary giving the
/ church as a whole raised but 10 PEI
cent of that smaller app0rtionment
while now with o budget four or five
times as big it raises IS per cent o
the sum apportioned. and that Il
times of business depression.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12

n farewell surprise party took place
at the Jcrue homo Saturday evening
In honor of H. Jeluo, who will soon
leave for his home In Michigan 4
GOOD number OF invited guests enjoy
"a the evening very much, which wa,
spout IN dlaerent games aud q social
way Refreshments were served
MiR' Gertrude Locke has returned
t1me utter visit with Mr. and Mrs,
Ralph sutton aud family in South OF
taNo township.
Miss Ni.rad Locke departed r,.
Gently for Mendoza, wh9Tn she will
visit her uncle and aunt, Nh and Mrs
Charles, Turner.
Mrs. h. b, Williams OF Grand R'Gg,
was "a recent Strclt0r caller
Bert Shlplcy shcllcd corn the first
Of the week,
Miss Evelyn Fogle called on Gran,
Idpo relatives Friday.
Ni.a Mabel llodggon visited hei
friend, Miss Myrtle peckard SalG,
I day afternoon
Miss Nellie Lawrence returned {,
| her home in Ottawa after visit wit,
I her sister Mrs. Arthur Thomos.
/ W. w. Locke attended the T., {
/ Morcl sale Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs, Allie Wheauaud an,
/ amily called at Mr. and Mrs, in.
yaughtou's the FIRST of The week.
alr, and Mrs George clam enjoyc,
q visit With their sister, Miss Giac
/ tclsUG o ilw days last week Mis-
/ HCis,er returned to her home Mon
day.
MRS, Uaasy Mullen and daughter
. were calling ON local relatives III
1 first of llo past week.
Harry Black transacted bu!u ss 4
/ STga,ar Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hampson an
uuiy who have tor The past year o
two he.a living near STcator win 4
/ b.. e0rigg move back onto the oil
/ .aw.sn farm in thi, c1mmuatt.
where they resided for many years
Mrs Al C. iiadgaon spent the wee
. cad with friends in Grand Ridge.
A. Snyder has returned to hi
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12
REPORT MELLON TO
RETIRE FROM CABINE I

Washington, Dec 12--The first
cabinet change to occur in President
TIarding's administration is but few
weeks off. according to reports in
official quarters.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
il to retire. Secretary Of War Weeks
will become head Of the Treasury and
Secretary DENLY head Of new De
partment OF National Defense that
yill combine both the War and Navy
denartments it is said.
The change probably would have
come before this but for the need Of
legislation involved IN part Of tha
program, which makes the chang,
necessary. It is Indicated Congre r
win support the plan which has 81
ceived the approval Of Mr. Hardin@
aud enact whatever enabling legisia
zion may he REQUIRED to create the
Department OF National Defense
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12

home from Pontiac, where he spent a
few days. ftF
Mrs, Rowe is better after d bret
Illness with cold, Ls
Mr. and Mrs, Fred l.. Woodward Of
South Ottawa were yisitors in this VI
entity the first Of the past week
John Andrew attended tn intena'
tiunal Stock show in Chicago,
Mrs Dutumgor entertained ,erela.
tiyos from la Sale Iueseg,i
William ana George Doder attend
I'd the choir party Mt the parish hall
IN Strodtor FRIDAY evening. This was
liyea by tho choir director, George
| Hood Tho time was spent il games,
ccrtesla and dancing, after watch rs'
| lrerhulr,g were served.
J Il. Andrews shipped stock to CHI
rago last week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12
|kG[611filg!4fv4

The Chicago Tribune this morning
contained a picture of Miss Georgene
Faulkner, The story lady" who viii
meet the children Of Chicago tomor.
row Afternoon at O'clock NJ the inyi-
tation OF tho Chicago Historical
Society Miss Faulkner who Ia one OF
The finest authorities on Cnildreus
stories in the country, is a sister o.
Mrs Charles Reed OF the North
Bluff
Tho members of the Baptist Broth.
orhoud will be entertained at a sauor'
kraut and spare rib supper tomorrow
night In the basement OF the church
An cid fashioned sauerkraut supper
with all the trimmings viii be served.
Following the suppc" an inter1sliu-
program will be given, All the men
OF the church have been invited 10 40,
tend.
Mrs. Charles p, Taylor entertained
twenty.four guests at bridge lunch
con on SATURDAY. at her home on East
Main street. The affair was the first
Of series of parties. Mrs. Taylor
will entertain with another luncheon
Thursday Of this week,
!. !. +
The members of the Ottawa E.Ks
lodge will be entertained at a Christ
mas PARTY on the night Of Dee. - at
tho Elks home. There viii be q tur.
key supper and a Christmas tree. with
I'll the FUN Of an old fashionedd -hrist
mas party.
The members OF the Dorcas Society
OF the Trinity Lutheran church will be
entertained on Tuesday night in TIE
church basement Miss Martha Olson
will act as hostess. All members OF
the sGciey are urged 70 be present.
John Mottaz will entertain the mem
bers of his euchre ciuD tonight at
his home on Chestnut street. Tive
tables Of euchre will be played durina
the evening.
:. !. !.
A meeting Of the Robert Emmett
Society viii be held tonight at
o'clock in St Columbia hall.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12

Can Influence Color of Goldfish,
The color Of goldfish is modified by
changing the amount Of IMMORAL sub
stances IN the water.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12
DARK CLOUDS over
FARM SITUATION
HAVE SILVER LINING
SECRETARY WALLACE IN ANNu.
AL STATEMENT SAYS THAT
-niwoRsT OF AGRICULTURE DIFF.
FACULTIES is OVER AND SKIES
ARE BEGINNING TO CLEAR.

Wfsllia2ton, Dec IL discussing
theSpresent plight Of the American
farmer, Sec. Wallace .ells the presi
dent In his first annual report today
that there seems to be good reason
FOR believing that the worst is over
and that we may reasonably hope for
gradual improvement from now on
He adds that clear recognition of
the condition as they exist should
,help us to realize this hope.
In large part the troubles OF the
farmer today are due to world wide
conditions and the inevitable result
of the world war the secretary says
adding that ii is not to be expected
that by some miraculous transforms,
tion the period of adversely may be
turned over night into a period OF
prosperity
High freight rates, big crops pro
, duced in the face of high costs, unenl,
ployment in other industries, with at
tendant lessening in buying of food
! stuffs and the lack of foreign mar
kets are given as tho more iInmedi
ate causes for present condition in
!. agriculture Wallace lays particular
stress upon the lack of foreign mar.
.kets and high freight rates
@en1t is a terrible indictment of NOR
fern ciyilizationI he asserts, that
With such abundance here, there are
.samillions of people overseas suffering
aud f,tia g,af1lfnne ~
Starving"
efs Large advances in freight rates
Sat lille bearable in time of high prices
.$AVallace says, If continued are bounC
VITO involve a remaking Of the Ameri
.r-can agricultural map.
-, "The simple process of marking VI
ss4he transportation cost few cents
hundred pounds" the secretary
1xHvrftes, "has the same effect on the
reurplus producing state as picking /
dip and setting it down 100 TO 30t
!. miles farther from the market. Agri
s'culture is depressed until the rate.
z&sare lowered or until population and in
Rsdusfry shift to meet this condition.
az The secrtary thinks that when tbs
country finally energies from the
sspresent condition it will find itself a
saThe beginning of new agricultural
'yvera. Most of the easily cultivated
A6land has been taken up, and the time
ngis not far distant when home needs
s.will require practically all that on
farms produce in the average years
~ Wallace draws attention to the ad
ssavisability of combining the bureau 0
'Tf4markets and crop estimates and tn
ssssa1ilee of farm management. ~