davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
Sixteen Dogs 0uarantined.

EAST LONGAIEADOW, Mass, Feb.
27-The selectmen have decided to for
bid owners of dogs to permit them on
the streets without a leash. The select
men had previously ordered all DOGS to
be muzzled but it has now been decided
that these muzzles are only partially
effective unless Ii leash is also used.
Selectman Hermon w. King, who also
holds the office of animal inspector,
has ordered Is dogs quarantined during
the last week through fear that they
had come in contact with the dog owned
by Charles T. johnson of this 'towu,
which started the rabies scare in
Thompsonviile a few days ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
RESTRAINING DOCS.
Several Massachusetts Towns Taking
E,.arnticrs Anairst Rahics.

4
LUDLOW, Mass. Feb. 27.--At a con-
ference between the board Of selectmen,
board Of health and Chief of Police Or
rim q. Cash it was decided to issue or
dcrs that all dogs in the town must be
kept under restraint in view OF the pre-
vaIence of rabies in nearby cities and
towns 1t was decided to order all own
ers 10 keep their dogs from roaming
about the streets. Owners may. take
their dogs on the streets in leash but
under no conditions will they be allowed
TO roam at viii
Any dog found on the streets or run
ming at large viii be taken by the police
and the owner summoned into court.
Dogs that are found TO be unlicensed
and dogs without collars and license
tags viii be shot when found. The
authorities will post notices and make
the ordinance become effective at once
i'm view of the fact that several persons
have already been bitten by mad dogs
and the disease may spread to Ludlow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27

enterprises others would have the gov
eminent undertake to fix prices either
arbitrarily or Indirectly by buying up
sgrplus crops The experience of 5000
years shows the impracticability of such
efforts :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
ADD TO NATIONAL FORESTS.
Government BUYS 2,000.OOO Acres i'm the
East Alone

East Alone.
Nearly 2.0O00D0 acres OF land have
been purchased thus far in the east for
national forest purposes and more than
l.OG0lOO additional acres have been Of
fered for sale to the government. ac-
cording to Il statement by the National
Forest Reservation commission. Re
Gently the commission authorized new
purchases aggre-atiug l3446i acres of
cut-over land at AN average of 1888 an
acre. In West Virginia the purchase
OF 19,l7S acres. averaging S275 an acre
wits authorized. These tracts lie in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
Easily Settled.

Last week Cholly was in dilem.
nla-in love with two girls"
.'Fhe matter was easily settled
"Eh?"
Neither would have him" Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
NTnzzIes in Amherst.

AMHERST. Mass, Feb. 21.-Notices
We're posted Saturday by the seleetmen
that all dogs must be either muzzled OF
chained for 10 days from last Saturday.
ANY dog not so restrained will be shot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27

Tucker, Randolph. Pendleton and Poca-
hontas counties and are located upon
the watersheds of the Potomac and
Mononeahela rivers, the latter one of
the important tributaries of the Ohio
and subject to floods which have been
extremely destructive to property at
Pittsburgh.
In Virginia, on the watersheds of the
Potomac. James and New rivers, the
latter large and important headstream
of 1879 acres and $3.50 an acre, situated
chiefly in Highland, Shenandoah, Aug
usta, Roekbridge, Amherst, Botetourt,
Wythe Carroll and Grayson counties.
In North Carolina the purchase of H.
las acres was authorized at an average
price of SOIL per acre, located largely in
Mcdowell, Macon and Madison counties
in Georgia, 1859 acres at So 40 per acre,
| in Fahnin. Union and Rabun count les !;
in south Carolina, % acres. in Oconee
county, at So. per acre; in Tennessee $40
acres at 1928 per acre, IN Green, UnicOl
and Monroe counties, in Arkansas, 5,0SG
acres at S407. largely In Pope, Scott
Johnson and Polk counties, and 5,5l2
! acres in Winston and Lawrence counties
Alabama, at an average price OF SIS
| per, acre.
As soon as purchase is completed these
lands Will become a part of existing ma
| tional forests, under the administration
of the forest service of the United States
department of agriculture They will be
protected from fire, and a system OF
management applied whereby the timber
| resources will be used and at the same
| time conserved, with continuous forest
| production, watershed protection and so
/ ordiuated development of all resources
/ OF public value. New York Times.
Mrs. AlcAvity, the noted Canadian ar
fist. who has Just completed portrait of
the Prince of Wales, says that the heir to
the throne is the most friendly and con.
-. Il. q IL L..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27

ADVERTISE YOUR To RENTS
IN THE REF0RAIER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27

Mrs. AIcAvity, the noted Canadian ar
fist. who has Just completed a portrait of
the Prince of Wales, says that the heir to
the throne is the most friendly and con-
siderate sitter she has ever met.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01

would find them scrubbed her name
on a sheet of paper and the words
Better come home" and slipped out
to meet Mile
They walked home in silence. Mile
said at once: Il wonder what people
will say?"
Next morning Patty helped get
breakfast. She looked up as Mile
came down to the kitchen. Mile
looked as though she hadn't slept, her
hair was more careless than usual
and her kimono was fastened wrong
We'll, he means it. He didn't come
home" she said.
Even Mrs. Parke was quiet at break
fast.
"It's-perfectly ridiculous" Mile
broke out at last. Hes doing this tC
make me the talk of the town. Patty
when you go to the office, you make
him come home and be sensible
Patty was early for the office Wher
she went in, she felt somehow, as
though she could not put her key into
the door, and go in alone. 1t was sc
| strange and so unlike Humphrey! Sup
pose he had done something desper
ate?
Silly" she chided herself, anC
walked in.
The suitcases were gone, and so wa.
her note. And there was no Hum
phrey.
! The big couch. discard from one o
Miles refurnishing periods, had NJ
| bedclothes on it, and moreover hat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01

She's so impulsive, she's likely to let
her feelings just run away with her!"
exclaimed the little woman as she
kissed her daughter goodbye. In view
of the fact that that same daughter
winked at Sally over her mother
shoulder, the warning seemed perhaps
more necessary than Mrs. Finch
dreamed.
Mrs. Finch wished to engage a car
to take her daughter and Sally to the
summer resort which Claire had
chosen, but Claire herself vetoed that
plan promptly.
"You never meet a soul, travelling
in a machine" she told Sally later.
me for trains every timei"
She was inclined to sulk when she
found herself established in a draw
ing room, and to urge that they change
and sit in the parlor car-"where We
might get acquainted with somebody
as she said. Sally groaned inwardly
Was she to find her ball and chain
a common little flirt? 1t rather look
ed that way, especially when Claire in
sisted on leaving the compartment
door open. After time, realizing thai
a young man who has passed the dool
all too frequently was inclined to loi
ter outside it, Sally began to be sus
picious Claire. who was pretending
TO read a book let it slip from hel
lap. Instantly, and inexcusabley, the
young man darted into the compart
ment and picked it up for her. Clail
thanked him profusely, and he com
mented on the weather 1t was only
when Sally interviewed with frosty
politeness, and almost forced him tC
leave, that he showed any inclination
TO go.
Closing the door behind him. Sally
turned to meet Claire's eyes. They
were filled with ill1concealed disgust
They said plainly so that's YOU
game. is it," Sally. flushing angri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01

likeness.
and bad points, and to compare her
with girls she had known, girls whose
mothers had conducted a determined
campaign to make the girls as attrac-
tive as possible. There was Toots
Wallace, for instance-Toots stepped
On the scales the first thing every
morning, and if her weight showed a
deviation of more than half pound,
her meals were cut down that day till
, the right weight was regained. There
was Nathalie Alling, who went with
out foods she liked and drank quarts
of milk because she wasn't fat enough.
Sally went down the list of her
friends; hardly one of them allowed
serself TO indulge in the things she
liked. And the more unattractive they
naturally were in appearance, the
more earnest efforts they made to i'm
prove themselves.
Yet here sat Claire, fat, muddy of
complexion, with addressed hair and
bad figure. longing hopelessly for
what she might have aided herself to
gain.
"Ill help her!" Sally told herself
; in burst of enthusiasm. Poor thing
i-she doesn't mean to be cheap; she
! just wants to be attractive. I'll get
! her to take baths with reducing salts
and diet a bit, and exercise a lot
can teach her heaps of rhings she
ought to know And maybe l car
somehow get her that husband she
WNnts-only what way to earn ones
! living"
| Sally had never before seen the no
tel to which they went; she was de
lighted to find it quite attractive ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01

rather homelike, despite its size. 1t
stood on the rocky shore of the ocean,
its cream-colored stucco walls con-
trasting effectively with the tumbling
green water.
1t was relief, too, to find that she
and Claire were to have separate
sleeping rooms. sharing only the liv-
ing room of their suite. There had
been some talk of their having room
together, and Sally had determined to
make a firm stand if that arrange
ment was adopted.
She liked her room, with its gray
green, painted furniture; she would
keep Dicks photograph locked in the
desk, she reflected; If she had only
used her own name, she might have
kept the picture out in plain sight.
She arranged her dainty enamelled
toilet articles on the dressing table,
and dressed for dinner. She had
grown accustomed to doing without
| her maid, but was still rather awk-
ward, and was slowly fastening her
dinner frock of midnight blue tulle
when Claire burst into the room with
out knocking.
oh l didn't rap-I meant tot"
she apologized as she noted Sally's
surprise. do hurry; I'm crazy to get
downstairs and see who's staying
here. Hope there are some good look
| ing men,"
Sally followed her into the corridor
slowly, with fervent hope that the
hotel would prove to be as man-less as
an old ladies' home
TomorroW-The Matrimonial Market
Place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01

not been used-because some papers
that were on it the day before lay
therein exactly the same position. 2
Her heart pounding, Patty ran to
the door of the little empty room be-
You'd and went into it. No Hum 1hrey-
Relieved-because of the thing she
did not dare to fear-she went back
to the main office. Humphrey had
gone to the hotel. of course, or to one
of the boys houses-to Fred's, per-
haps.
She walked to the desk and found
on the typewriter at which she
picked out occasional letters-a note
addressed to her Her hands cold
from nervous fear, she opened it.
You're a peach to bring down
bedclothes and pajamas and
brushes. | notice you didn't for
get my shaving things some
memory, that! I'm off don't
know where, but I've had enough.
If find job with real money, I'll
write. If not, you won't hear Don't
worry about me- There's $500 in
the bank, and Mcconnell will sell
the house if you need more, and
Fletcher will buy my business.
Get Cornell at the bank to handle
it. That's all Goodbye"
Patty sat staring at the note. Ant
suddenly. for Humphreys sake, sht
felt relieved. But how was she to tel
Mile and her mother?
TomorroW-Despai
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01

meals are plain"-she RETAINED from
saying badly cooked-"but there's al
ways the chance that Humphrey will
make good again. He's been trying to
get orders, he never tried before, be
cause he always had enough capital to
speculate"
Mile folded the last sheet and
snapped the suitcase shut.
Il can't stand this town any more,
she said. at was bad enough when
we had a lot of money. But now
why, even Mrs Brautfeld is patroniz
ing, insolently patronizing, and she
tailor's wife! And Mrs. Werner gave
a luncheon and didn't ask me"
Come along" Patty urged If Hum
phrey intended to live at his office
she wanted to get his things down be
fore he went there for the night. She
now dreaded having Humphrey anC
Millie meet
They went down the street together
Millie wondering whether anyone
would notice them and the suitcase
and the bag they carried They avoid
ed the main street through the bust
ness center and took a side one tina
was dark, crossing the railroad track:
below the station and approaching the
office from the other side.
The place was dark 1t was one
story building, containing two room!
or Offices and a wash room. Beyond
! was the lumber yard and the LITTLE
| river with dock and flat bottomet
boat moored fast, the stacks, of tim
| Der and the boat black shadows
! against a steel blue sheen from tn
| water
The station, square away, was al
island of red ana green and yellow
/ lights in the darkness, with square
ugly black shapes that rose here ant
there against the sky. A single stree
lamp lighted the way between the lum
! Der yard and the railway crossing.
Patty opened the door with her key
| put the suitcases where Humphre
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead or
taking tones, or trying to patch UP
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment-clogged
liver and disordered bowels. Is
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste, coated tongue.
poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feel
ing, no ambition or energy, trouble
with undigested foods? Take Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color They do the
work without gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief Eat what you like. 15c
were enjoyed. c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01

She began TO sum up Claire's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBINcAM
PATTYS DISCOVERY
Chapter AZ.

Wed better hurry" Millie said,
folding up sheets and blankets and get
ting them in the suitcase Hell go
to Joe's-and then to the office, ex-
pect. He might come back. l don't
know. | suppose Mother shouldn't
have repeated all the talk she hears
Patty answered nothing She was
more worried than she cared to show
Would Humphrey do anything desper-
ate? She had read of men who, in
despair over loss of money, had made
way with hemselves-somehow the
idea of the fat and jovial, good-natured
slangy Humphrey-quiet and senseless
no, 1t was a thought her mino
refused to form
1T would die down-the talk-if
Mother would let it," she said at last
And after all, we've been managing
very well. OF course, we have to work
and we can't entertain much and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01

Sally Brabant, a society butterfly,
has been given a years leave of abb
sence by her husband
Richard Brabant, who hopes that she
will learn something of life. She has
a thrilling filtration with
Keith Gilbert. who has always been
labeled Dangerous" and Is Mortified to
learn that, despite his position In So
ciety, he is a bootleeger. He attempts
to kidnap her when he escapes arrest
Tor the murder OF revenue otIlcer,
rescued by
Neal Calhoun. who advises that she
go to work. She finds herself without
funds, and her husbands absence and
the impossibility OF reaching him force
her to accept this suggestion. She gets
a position under an assumed name as
chaperone to a 17-year-old girl.
Claire Finch. who has more money
than manners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01
A Doomed Man

Thank heavens. at last I found cure
for Catarrh. Stomach Trouble and Con-
stipation. The trial treatment almost
and today I am a well man. DIR. Burk-
harris Vegetable Compound stands to-
day without an equal: the cure for suf-
fering mankind. ]. NJ. Dell, Preston. o.
Send for a treatme today. Pay
when cured. 80 DAYS treatment, csc;
621 Main ST, Cincinnati, O.-Advertise-
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01
CHAPTER XLlX-SALLY'S BALL
AND CHAIN

1t was with gratitude that Sally
learned the next day that her new
duties would take her to summer re-
sort which her friends did not fire.
quent. When she impulsively adopted
the name of Pemberton she had not
reckoned with the chance that she
might be seen by someone who knew
her; she had thought only that 1t
would be wise to avoid discovery by
her mother-in-laM. should that august
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01

parsonage return
from Europe and
hear by chance
that young Mrs.
Richard rabant
was acting as a
professional chap
erone.
Mrs. Finch depart
ed for the West
with many warn
ings to Sally to
1oOk after Claire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01
nlsY QlR on Ieane
kSTA- MS5{s--..1 W muar.ss ~ r..sorsTI. MAJ
INEZ KLUNRH

ly, returned to her seat and stared at
the landscape. A common little flirt!
Perhaps I'm unfair to her." she re-
Elected, as Claire glowered at her IN
sulky silence "She's so unattractive
and wants so much to be fascinat
ing"
She began TO sum up Claire's good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01

REEVES WAR PACT REPORT
LONDON, May IA dispatch to the
London Times from Warsaw, dated
Saturday. says 1t is reported that
Russo-German military agreement was
signed in Berlin April g.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13
KATHERINE UNRUH
VISITS IN CITY
Mennonite Missionary Brings Many
Interesting CuriOs From Far off
Shantung Province, China-Plans to
Return,

The Christian song book written In
Chinese is quite a novelty in Americna
Falls as are the many other curios
brought home by Miss Katherine I'm
rub who for the past six years has
been converting heathens in far off
Shantung. Miss Unruh arrived in the
United States June 4th and has been
in American Falls and Aberdeen for
two weeks visiting friends.
Enthusiastic about her work and de-
vout in the religion that she teaches
Miss Unruh sets a most unusual ex-
ample for the Christian Missionary.
She will now attend bible school in
Las Angeles for two years and re-
turn to China for an indefinite period,
possibly fifteen years, perhaps more.
The Chinese Civil War had just be-
gun when Miss Unruh left her mis-
sion. She says the Christian Mission
aries have little to fear from the war
as they will be we'll protected Both
factions are anxious to please them
and have issued orders preventing
damage to their property. The Press
will have a more accurate account OF
the experiences and work of our home
Mennonite Missionary next week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13
TALK ABOUT H

Talk about fishin', why Arco, Mack
Antelope Greek, Rock Creek and
all those other creeks aren't in II with
the little old Snake Creek that flows
by our back door. 1t is no trick at all
TO catch the limit in Antelope Greek.
In fact you have TO take out licenses
for all the women folks and babies to
keep from exceeding the limit in two
hours. All YOU do is just toss a fly
into the creek and Zowie-there's an
other one in the bag-nothing to H.
But say! It's different fishin' in
the Snake. 1t takes a fisherman
that knows fish to catch 'em there.
And when one takes your hook. you
imagine a young whale, in some way,
has scaled the falls and has gone
crazy in search of food. You see
saw your line with him for ten or
fifteen minutes, creep up on him, coax
him and finally conquer him after a
thrilling fight One, two or maybe
five of these in an afternoon or even
ing takes one back to the days of real
sport. They weigh between two and
10 pounds and when baked in the oven
with several slabs of bacon they make
a dish that would be the envy of kings.
None of this Antelope flshin' for mine
says George Adams.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13
OLD PREDICTION TO BE
FULFILLED THIS SUMNER

Attracted by the favorable Geology
and its striking surface earmarks,
many oil men and Biologists have re-
Gently given Power County and the
Arbon Valley considerable attention
presumably on account of the recent
oil strike of the Idaho Research &
Development Company who have pas
sed through three different ~strattas
of oil in their we'll ON the Toyn Lease
at Arbon.
A prominent oil expert and geoIo-
gist OF. Pittsburg recently stated that
he had examined this companies
ground that he was at liberty
to state that If certain Petroliferous
formations found north of the well
maintain their surface dip the main
saturation or oil zone should be en-
countered at about 10000 feet.
We are pleased to note hat many
people of u city, some of whom
know something of the oil business
have become greatly interested and
are giving this enterprise their moral
and financial support and we have
no hesitancy in stating that from re-
cent developments on this company's
grounds in Arbon are due for one
of the biggest booms known to oil in
recent years.
The company has recently installed
a new rig in place of the one they
started with and built a SIS foot tower
which will give them a drilling capa-
city greater than the old one.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13
HARDY BREEDING ASKS HELP

Several hundred acres of land will
be lost in the Prosperity section of
the county, unless measures are taken
to prevent the desert sands from blow
ing over it in the early spring time,
according to Hardy Breeding, prom
inent Prosperity farmer. Mr.. Breed
ing has lost about 100 acres of land
during the last two years from this
source and every year sees the sand
coming farther and farther into his
fields. 1t has advanced a mile and
three quarters during the last three
years, he says.
: Progress of the sand would be pre-
vented he believes, If the sandy fields
west of him were allowed to grow up
to weeds and sage brush thus hold
ing the sand on the ground and break
ing the wind.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13
MANY FLOWERS FOR RICHARD
WHOSE FUNERAL WAS FRIDAY
Impressive Service For Infant Burn
ed To Death Last Week-fB-
terment Mt Fall View
Cemetery

A most impressive floral tribute
vas paid Friday afternoon in remem-
brance of little Richard, four-months-
old o of MT. and Mrs. G. s. Wenn-
strom, who was burned to death We'd
nesday of last week when the Wenn-
strom home was severely damaged
by fire. A large number of friends
heard the Rev. H. s. Hamilton of Po-
catello delivered a most appropriate
and %consolnig address over the re-
mains of the little one whose untimely
death by fire was a shock to the en-
tire county.
Pail bearers at the funeral were
R. B. Greenwood, T. c. Sparks, M.
M. Myers, and H. c. Allen. Miss Ell
len Engstrom sang beautifully accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Mildred
Bailey.