davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
SAFEST WAY TO
GET RID OF A COLD
TAKE FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

If you have a cold and start taking
immediate relief medicines, you are
gambling with health and even life it
self. Such medicines depend upon mar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
Our Local Industry

The Brattleboro telephone exchange local industry The
plant permanently rooted here thousands
of dollars invested poes wires cables condut switcboar
etcdoars that would shrink fractional currency this del
ate and costly plant maintained to give efficient tee
phone service.
The exchanges welfare large degree dependent upon
the welfare of Braeboro AS Brateboro the exchange
propers business for Brateboro telephone
business and telephone business workers to
install and operate eephoneworkers who largely are local
residents, whose expenditures help local business
Our Company part of the great Bell System which
the United States But
exchangeas unit of this great SYSTEMS judged by
what do here i'm BrattlebOro and for BratlebOro
We have every incentive of selfish civic interest therefore
work for efficient telephone service for BraeborO only
that work may receive official recognition and reward but
also that friends neghbors be well served and that
these local industries whose patronage furnishes bread
md butter may receive cur hearty cooperation
is in this spirit express desire to receive suggestions
the of the Braeboro Central Office mat
of even greater local pride.
r. J. ELDRIDGE, Manager.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06

TOuchdowns. made by Lewis, Dyba,
Jangro. Points by goal after touch
down, Kerr, Merz. Referee, Malette,
Springfield college Umpire, Moore,
Springfield college. Linesman. DIR. \. r.
Pierce, Tufts. Field judge. DR.. W. 4.
O'Brien, Tufts. Time, two 10-minute
and two 12-minute periods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
GREENFIELD TASTES DEFEAT.
Beaten for First Time This Season. by
Springfield Tech

GREENFIELD, Mass, Nov. G.
Springfield Tech gave Greenfield high its
first defeat OF the season Saturday by
the score of 13 to Z. The summary:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06

IOUCHuOWH bFtCKtHTIugt, pUIII'
from try after touchdown. Brecken-
ridge placement goaD. Referee, Berry.
Springfield; umpire, Schufelt, Syracuse;
head linesman, Allen, Kenyin. Time,
15-minute periods. Substitutions Clark
son, Hoar for Sanford, Powers for Cohen,
Carpenter for wilson, Sanford for Nc
Bean; Norwich-Kelly for Penshenon,
Whitcomb for Radigan. Rise for Mars
den, Mulleen for Rosenthal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06

n. y. WELLMAN. sherlfY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

to stand erect.
Here the hermit lived until 1919.
He cultivated a small patch of ground
beside his fox hole" He spent his
time in wood chopping and working
for the sawmills near his strange
home. In winter he hunted, picked
holly and sold cranberries. Two years
ago Ditch decided to spend his re-
naming years of leisure above the
ground, and built himself a two-room
hut.
Ditch spoke French and English. A
sawmill boss from Canada occasional
ly had long talks with the hermit in
French. From these talks it develop
ed that Ditch (Which the sawmill
boss said was the hermit's right
name) had become involved in an af-
fair while an officer in the French
army after the war of 1870.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
IF 1T FITS

1t takes a lot to make most people
happy-but it doesn't take much to
make them unhappy.
The ladies who felt so uncomfort-
able with the eyes of the men on
them during the short skort fad now
will have the opportunity to hunt for
something else to worry about :.
Beauty parlors may have failed,
but no matter how homely woman
is, If she gets the limelight as one of
the T<incipal figures in e divorce suit,
the busy reporter can always make
striking beauty of her by merely
pounding the keys of his typewriter
We like to see a girl show her
(own) colors, but we don't care much
for those she gets from the drug
store.
Trying to convince another man he
is wrong and you are right ; is one
way to earn the reputation Of being a
fool
When a man places the picture of
his wife on his desk, it isn't hard to
tell from the picture whether he has
just been married or whether his
wife has made him put it there to
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
MEAT AND VEGETABLE
COM NATIONS CANNED

In order to use materials which
grow in their own vicinity, club wo-
men and girls in the south have been
encouraged to devslep unusual packs
of meat and vegetable or fish and
vegetable combinations, in which they
can incorporate homegrown garden
products according to standard reci-
pes available from the United States
Department of Agriculture. Particu-
lar attention has been given to the
development of dishes characteristic
of certain districts or states and pop
ular locally, which would at the same
time permit the use of surplus meats
and vegetables. By using recipes
calling for veal or in which veal could
take the place of other meats, surplus
dairy calves, too expensive to feed,
could be profitably disposed of. The
same has been the case with Gull
chickens and surplus garden vegeta-
bles. Some of the canned "one-piece-
meals" taught to the club girls by
extension agents as Dixie burgoo,"
originating in Kentucky, pine bark
fish stew" from Southt Carolint,
and many similar things. They are
put up wherever the necessary in
gradients can be obtained locally. In
many cases the club girls must main
tain gardens to grow the vegetables
they expect to can.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
HERMIT DEAD IN SWAMP

Two duck hunters found the body
of John Ditch, an S0-year-old hermit
whose life since he moved into the
woods near Egg Harbor. N. j., almost
helf a century ago has been a mys
terry. Ditch's death was equally mys-
terious.
Authorities are seeking to deter.
mine whether the venerable recluse
met death through illness or vio-
lence. Two deep cuts in the wrists
are the only marks on the body.
These cuts, in the opinion of the po-
lice, were not serious enough to re-
suit in death. They suggest the her
nit may have been struck by an au-
tomobile or attacked.
In the trousers pockets the hunters
found 1865 in worn paper money and
a small amount of silver. A pocket
of the worn coat contained a bank
book, which showed the hermit had
a $1,000 balance.
John Ditch had made no friends.
Late in the '70s he wandered into the
town and out again, making for the
swamp country beyond Egg Harbor
He found little hummock and there
dug a hole in the earth, wherein he
lived.
A tunnel, boarded with odds and
ends OF timber, led to a tiny room
hardly high enough to permit a man
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
scare off the vamps.

scare on tne VampS.
A lot of folks who last year plan
ned to start their Christmas shop
ping this month will be running
around Saturday, December 23, cuss-
ing their procrastination. >as usual.
Paris now has put out painted
gowns. and we guess, at that, paint
on their gown is gonna look better
than the paint on thteir faces did.
A woman just loves to apologize
for a meal or to the look Of the house,
but not for or to her husband.
The good may all not die young,
but with a lot of people the good in
them seems to have taken the count
mighty early in the game.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
Getting Used to II.

Ellsworth had spent two winters In
the West. where he had heard a great
deal about people getting acclinlaled.
When he had been h school few
days his father asked him how he
liked studying.
He said; "Oh. nobody likes Il at
first. but | think I'm getting 'climated
70 It,"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

The uselessness of the senate and
house of representatives is again dem
onstrated. Mr. Daugherty has been
impeached by the New York World
and is going to be tried before Mr..
Gompers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

A fast life is necessarily a shorter
one. He who would live longer must
abandon hurry quiet down and take
time to breathe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

She knows, of course, but must be
told-if you fail with fiattery it is
your own fault.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

Kuppenheimer Tailor-made Suits at
Walshs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

Newberg Corduroy Pants at The
Walsh Co.-lower prices.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23

George Strasburg and son, George
were Provo visitors ON Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Larsen was confined to
her bed last week on account of Ill.
ness.
Cecil Peterson, son of Wallace Pet.
erson, Is suffering with bronchial
pneumonia.
The 4-month old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Dubois of Cedar Valley
has pneumonia.
Miss Lessa Dewey of Alpine is the
guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dewey.
The Misses Valeta Racker, Melba
Racker and Mildred Jackson spent
Sunday in Salt Lake City.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23
Local Items

Mrs. Sane Stewart is confined to
her bed.
Mrs. John @. Jones was Ill for one
day last week.
Mrs. Joseph Hammer was a Salt
Lake visitor Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. f. d. Worlton were
visitors at Salt Lake Monday.
Theodore Bushman and son, Archie,
spent Friday at Provo.
William Hacking of Cedar Fort was
a visitor here on Tuesday.
o.
j. w. Vance of Alpine was a Lehi
business visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Giles, were Wis.
iting relatives here Monday.
Miss Edith Ross Of Ogden was Wis.
iting relatives here Saturday and Sun
day.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald of
Draper were visiting here Saturday
with Mrs. Fitzgerald's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Featherstone.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnes enter.
tained number of relatives and
friends Saturday evening in honor
OF their son Eldon and Dean Udell.
who left this week for missions.
Games music and refreshments made
the evening a pleasant one for all
present.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23

Mrs. Emma Briggs entertained at
dinner yesterday in honor of Mrs.
Sarah Ann Conner.
Mrs. Frank Dewey, Jr., Of Provo, was
visiting here several days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dewey.
Mrs. Emma Halverson of Spanish
Fork spent several days here this
week with her sister, Mrs. Christian
Knudsen.
Tuesday evening in the Fourth
Ward Amusement Hall, the Sunday I
school entertained at a party In
honor OF Mrs. Harmon Vance. Games
dancing and refreshments were tho
features of the evening. Mrs. vana
was formerly Miss Margaret Hd
quist.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
D. A. r. Contributes
Etiquette of the Flag
,n,n,n,,,n,n,u,n,n,r ,n,n,,N.n.usnsns,sn.

never be allowed to touch the
ground.
When the star-spangled Banner
is played or sung. stand and remain
standing In silence until 1t is fin
ished.
When the flag Is passing on
parade or In review. II you are
walking. halt; II sitting rise. stand
at attention and remove your hat.
The flag should never be worn as
whole or part Of 4 costume. As
badge 1t should be worn over the
left breast.
In decorating the flag should
never be draped or festooned; AL
ways hung flat.
II hung SO stripes are horizontal,
Union should be in the upper left
corner.
When a National flag and another
flag fly from same pole there should
be double halyards, one for each
flag.
The flag should never be placed
below a person sitting.
When carried In parade or when
crossed with other flags. the Stars
and Stripes should always be at the
right.
When the flag Is used In unveil-
ing statue or monument II should
not be allowed to fall to the ground,
but should be carried aloft to wave
out, forming 4 distinctive feature
during the remainder OF the cere-
mony.
When a flag is placed over =
bier or casket the blue field should
be at the head.
As an altar covering the Union
should be at the right. a. you face
the altar. and nothing should be
placed upon 1t except the Holy
Bible.
The flag should never be revers-
ed except in case of distress At sea.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
DODGE BROTHERS
BUILD NEW COUPE

Behind the simple phraseology Of
An announcement which Dodge
Brothers, Detroit automobile manu-
facturers. are publishing today In
every important city and town in
America, lies the story OF new
achievement in automobile develop
ment. Dodge Brothers announce a
business coupe; conservative changes
In the body design OF all other
types" the advertisement reads.
The business coupe is the frs,
all-steel closed car ever marketed.
In this respect 1t taks a new ano
distinct place In automobile history,
FOR II involves an entirely unique
principle OF coupe body construction.
The steel body not only practically
eliminates the problem OF limited
production. due to the tedious and
costly workmanship required ON
wood bodies. but also enables the
manufacturer to give the coupe tho
same lustrous baked enamel finish
which has already contributed SO
much To the reputation OF Dodge
Brothers open cars. This process In
itself Will also facilitate quantity
production. AS AN enormous amount
OF time was consumed heretofore In
applying the numerous coats OF paint
required on wood.
Naturally. these are important
factors In the determination OF the
selling price. Wood is practically
eliminated from the construction OF
this car" said Jess Montgomery the
local dealer. Even the framework
and panels are OF steel. and the
natural result In n lighter. Quieter
and more durable car
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
FIRST NIGHT OF CnArrAuoua

THE Man Who Came Back" is
the play to be presented by Anne
Davault on Thursday night. June
20. Miss Davault Is a charming
actress OF unusual ability and i'm
mediately assumes and carries thru
to distinction any character In the
role OF THE Man Who Came Back. Z"
The story itself is OF particular
interest filled with exquisite love
scenes. touches OF humor. and
dramatic climaxes. All who enjoy a
good play have Il real treat In store
for them when Miss Davault xp-
pears.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
CO-Ol"S MEET At CENTER
AWARD MARKETING CONTRACT

A very Interesting meeting OF the
Potato Growers Co-Operative Mar
ke,ing Association WAS held at Cen
ter this week. Representatives were
present from Del Norte. Monte
Vista. Hooper and Center. There
were also farmers present from
conejos county who signified their
Intention OF organizing and asked
for help and instruction. Three
companies were represented for the
local associations. but the contrac,
was granted to the North American
Fruit Growers Association which
handled the produce last year. Ar
rnngensents were made to pay the
farmer at least two-ihirds cash
when potatoes were loaded and II
may be possible TO do even better
san Juan Prospcctor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
MONTE VISTA BOY
LOCATES IN BOSTON
Boston. Mass,
Juue 10. 1922.

Dear Jim:
guess this will sort Of take the
wind out of your sail when you open
up and find that l have enclosed the
price Of two years subscription to
the home paper. Yes. It Il little
act that l have been going to do for
some time past but have kept putt
ing off and off until today. when l
got the last two weeks shipment
from the Frau decided that the
next thing was going to do was to
write that little cehck which you
will find enclosed.
have moved from Schenectady,
N. Y. to the Hub Of the United
States or in other words Boston.
Yes the land OF Goldfish and beans.
Well we have other things here
such as nice weather. good fishing
and lots Of nice parks. Take 1t all
in all l think that Boston is about
as nice place as ! have ever run
across unless II should be the good
old burgh Of Boulder, Colorado. We
have been having the hottest weather
here for the last three days that
they have had at this time Of the
year for over fifty years. Yes 1t
has been pretty hot, but cools off
at night very we'll.
l am with the Wireless Specially
company located ~ above as Pro-
duction Engineer. That means that
l am trying to make two Radio sets
grow where only one grew before.
These people are the ones who hold
the fundamental patents on all crys-
tai detectors and circuits that the
detectors are used In which in turn
means that We are doing a big busi-
ness and increasing all the time.
The last two issues OF the paper
seemed to have more news In about
people whom l know than there has
been In some time. suppose this
Is due to the fact that their turn has
Just come about.
Well Jim please send my paper
to the address 1t the head Of the
letter and rest assured that even
though l have been away from the
old home burgh for eleven years I
still enjoy reading the Journal.
Yours truly,
w. Z. WATROUS,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
DEL NORTE PREPARES FUR
rig CROWD On THE FOURTH

Del Nortc II preparing for =
Erand Fourth Of July celebration
featuring athletic events. addresses
under auspices OF the American Leg.
lon. Monte Vista Va. Del Norte ball
game. closing the day with q band
concert. fire works and = big dance.
The county seat town IL inviting
the entire valley to spend the day
there. aud partakc In the big eel.
sbration. Everything to make .
rousing time II scheduled for ths
days program. folks will eat picnic
dinner at the Fair Grounds. and
hot coffee will be served free.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

60 MoOCHA l know Coiumbo taxa
- jusa one chance and max de rep.
utash. So feegure mebbe eef ]
TAXA cOOple chance meibe I gotta
heem skin leetle bit. I tells my bOss
wOt gonna writn bout deess time and
he say better msks pre,,s rash for
go to hospeetai.
But no care for do hospeetsl -
Tonga tella da straighta soess. Fog
Tonga time ! gotta decsHuyt wot kinda
shoes dH women wear. Fen da shaw
plenta time I ss-e women dance on do
toes and no toucha heels once. Well,
l feegure ees ALA right cen da show.
but when wear da high heels fos
waiks round on da street snd 60 60
work tink ees sOmating wrong weeth
da head.
Some women crowdn more feet cen
one leetle shoe as was crowda e.4,
streeta car one town ] veesit lass
week. ] gotta iiee eef each shoe wot
da women wear now was twins ees no
half enough for he Eoosls nt. Eef we
getia pinched every day lika da won.
ems feet mosta time we gotta Isevs
cen jail.
] know one guy wot RUM private
buHahouse for people who~a gonna
craze cen da head. No ! xuxxes,n
weeth heem to geita one cheecken
weeih da high heels. tight skirt and
plenta drugn store On da face to work
o. demonstration for hees bvgahouse.
wot you tinkl
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
TWO COUNTIES WILL RUlLD
nRip0K OvkR mo 0RAxpE

". .. Parish. OF San Luis. repre-.
sentative ms0Asr Of the hoard Of
ceuaty commissioners Of Costilia
county on Highways. appeared before
the eonnissioasts u Gonzales sounty
lass Moaday al eatsssA q ,eiat
agfssasnt tor the oonstrsstioa oe
bsjlgs scross The Rio 0sanAs river
q ths neuth - Cslsbra creek whieh
= sbeut ~ miles casl ol hssassa.
0aeA eounty viii boas ~ SHARE Of
~ eenaaee ceQeiee eessty viii aD-
|. ) 1Dli1U ~ 01Htxy SessS
0lgselAe ~ ~ ~ Dse3eet
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

In order to promote the growth OF
public sentiment In favor Of honor
ing the flag Of our country and pre-
serving II from dissertation the fol-
lowing national rules are being pub
lished In various parts OF the coun-
try. BY % doing 1t is hoped that
the propaganda Of flag etiquette
may help to remind the people OF
the high ideals which the flag typifi-
ed when It was first raised and will
inspire them with determination
to see those ideals perpetuated.
Instance Of a real flag desecra-
tion are rare and cases OF misuse
arise usually through ignorance.
There is no National Law or no Ma
tional code for civilians
Many OF the states have passed
laws prohibiting the public mutt
lation, defilement or 'defacement Of
the flag and prohibiting the use Of
the emblem for advertising pur-
poses.
In the last five or more years
there has arisen u stronger reali-
zation OF the necessity OF a definite
code for flag usage. and the follow
ing rules are generally accepted As
correct.
FLAG ETIQUETTE
The flag should be raised at sun
rise and lowered at sunset. 1t may
be raised at other times, but should
never be left out at night. except
when II is under the fire of the
enemy.
On Memorial Day the flag should
be displayed at half mast from sun
rise until noon. and at the peak
from noon to sunset
In raising the i:ag to half-staff
or half-mast. 1t should always be
run to the peak and then lowered
one breadth OF the flag. In retir-
Ing II II should first be run back to
the peak and then retired. 1t should
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Miss Florence DuBor departed
sunday evening for Salt Lake City.
Utah and San Francisco. Calf. In
which places she expects to spen.
about six weeks visiting relatives.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
w WHY
90 our GvGs -sPARkLG- WHEN
We ARE hApPv3

HE term "spsrkiins." a. EenersI
j y employed. IL equivalent q
bright" or "Eiistsnthg" aod The
latter synonym provides the key to
the question ~ to why peoples syss
sparkle when they arr merry.
There 10 some nervous reaction BE-
tween the feeling of msrrimens ~ 10y
which makes ones eyeiids move up
and down more rapidly than usual
This movement Of the eyelid causes .
tiny drup of tear.iiquid to spread oves
the ball of the eye. precissiy what oc
ours every time We wink. thus wash.
ins the eyehati esean and leaving upon
II hlm Of moisture which naturally
siistens or sparkles Ia the iisht. The
statement that person's "ey,s
SPARKLE" h. therefore. mt strictly srvs
Il Il not The eye. hat the coating q
hQuid over n. which causes the ~
nectloa u hight and produces the -
prsssloa q hsishtn~sa.
tcssystsht) e
- ~ / (.
..,%@-
'.'''--'slA :
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-20
WHEATON TOWNSHIP

But very few of the farmers have
begun work in the fields as the recent
storms have made the ground too wet
Mr.. and Mrs. George. Jenners were
visitors at the Pierson home Monday.
Mrs. Irve Lohr is visiting friends
in the Twin Cities.
The Misses Stoleson and Townsend
are preparing a fine program for the
close of school, May 10.
At the mass melting held at the
school house Saturday afternoon, it
was decided that to build a new school
house. was more satisfactory than to
remodel the old one.s
After taking the pupils final exams
in March, a number of the big boys
have left school to help. with the
spring work. 81.
Mrs. J. A. Henderson has been quite
i'll and under the care, of DR.. Greaves.
The Wheatonites who attended the
home talent play at the Hoffman
school, report that it was a great sue
cess. "
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-20
SHERMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom of
Wheaton township spent Sunday at
the P. Peterson home.
No school was held Thursday and
Friday, the teachers being in Minot.
Our last Literary was given Friday
night, a large crowd attending. A
play vas put on by the high school.
Bill Kelly was a business caller at
Pete Rice's in Renville township on
Saturday.
Miss Clara Dokken is working at
the Alfred Tenneson home.
Mr. land Mrs. Christ Toftland have
moved onto the Garrison place, where
they will live.
A few from this township attend
ed the play which was given at Hoff-
man last Thursday evening.
Miss Myrtle Peterson spent Sunday
at the j. F. Talcott home.
Mrs. w. KinseI and daughter Ada
spent Sunday at the Spafford home in
Bentinck township.
Albert Pixley is visiting friends
near Antler this week.