davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
Don't Believe You Can Save 'em, Doc.

Mr.. and Mrs VIII Croak motored to
Northwood Sunday, where they received
treatment from DIR. Kirby.-DeviFs
Lake, \. D., World.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
Don't You just Love Brown Evening
Clothes?

FOUND-A mans brown dress coat.
Owner can have same by calling at Don
Collie advertisement in Jewell Re-
publican
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

The Reformer is on sale every evening Ly
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co., c. W.
cleveland, S. L. Purinton (Esteyville),
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand, Gilbert ]. Pollica, 2o7 South Main ST.
(Fort Dummer DISTRICT
West Brattleboro, J. L. StockweIl.
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Newfare, N. NJ. Batchelder.
West Townshend, c. II. Grout.
Jamaica, R. ]. Daggett.
South Londonderry, F. II Tyler.
Sohth Vernon. E. B. Buffum.
Hinsdale, N. H, w. Fl. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
Greenfield, Mass, c. A. Hays
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS

Tt is the aim of the management to assure
efficient service in the delivery of the paper
each night, and it solicits the operation of
subscribers to that end. Prompt reports
should be given of each failure to receive the
paper on the morning following the omission,
in person, by telephone postal card, thus
enabling the cause of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper rem
edy Immediately applied. 1t is only by this
method that the publisher secure the de-
sired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
CLIPPINGS
With Now n Comment and Thea
Only = Caption.

The FamiIy's Prohibition Straw Vote.
Mothers for il.
Father not yet;
GRANDMOTHER neutral,
Baby'S wet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
Cheer Up, You May Find 1t Yet.

LOST-A blue woman's sweater
Advertisement in Leicester Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09


To James the blacksmith repair have him shoe old blind mare
useful handing
I'm you'd
you're IS
Is Is is
mends boat pulls bundle from his bale of
that badly hpped The tailor he plies his tape
the
madrigas write would acknowledged out sight, by good critics
he
The
mildly
he wOc the VIII
andp
rank wit thai of Blu o had his
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

One of the few women holding office as
county judge is Mrs. Bessie Bellinger of
Pensacola. Fla. who succeeded her hus-
band when the latter died after a service
II IS years on the bench
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

There will be no moving pictures on
Tuesday night on account of the Chau-
tauqua entertafnment.-Syk Her
aid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
TodaY's Anniversaries,

been a successful composer of songs, an
opera, and several symphonies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

The Way They Put 'em Over in Skies.
VILE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

travelling bathers pass through the com
munity."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

So much time is spent in complaining
of the inefieieneies of the government
nr-nrlnnI-nh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
USE THE BUREAUS.

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

Entered in the postoffice at Brattleboro
second class matter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

,
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
DINNER AT DUTCH ROOM.

Mrs. Henrietta Hauenstein was guest
Of honor at very delightful affair,
which was arranged by her children
and immediate relatives of the family.
At 2 o'clock a seven course turkey
dinner was served at the Dutch Room,
New Years Day. The room was
beautiful in the Christmas colors of
green and red, and poinsetta plants
were used in profusion as table decora-
tions. The afternoon was spent So
cially, in music and dancing, and in the
evening refreshments were served.
Those from out-of-town who were guest
at the I; party were: Mrs. Pauline
Fritsche Of Minneapolis, and son Fred
Fritsche Of Chicago; True Pollard,
spokane;5 Wash, Harry Mattison, Min
neapolis, Mrs. Henry Fuerst and
daughter, Adele of Chicago.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
Some Ancient Proof.

We sometimes used the words "kept
press" because that has become a
popular term for paper which distorts
it's news and sub-ordinates it's editorial
columns to private, special interests.
Just as negro gets angry when one
calls him a "nigger," so a kept press,
which rejoices in it's color, ordinarily
rises to wrath when we use this :erm.
Some newspapers even make the foolish
attempt to deny that there is any such
thing as "kept" press.
We recently came across the follow
ing letter written by C. P. Huntington,
president of the Union Pacific Rail
road, away back in 1876, showing how,
even in that day, big business men re-
garded the notorious Associated Press
as pawn on their checkerboards:
New York, May 2, 1876.
Herewith I send copy of telegraphic
dispatch that came over yesterday.
Who is this Webster? Is it not pos
sible to control the agent of the Asso-
ciated Press in San Francisco? The
matters that hurt the c.. P. and S. P.
most here are the dispatches that come
from S. F. .(San Francisco). Scotc has
a wonderful power over the press
which 1 suppose he has got by giving
them free passes for many years over
his roads," r~- d.
NuH coJI 2 - e - 20
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

citizens, who never think of helping
in the vast labor and expense of carry
ing on popular government, wonder
why Democratic administration anc
Republican administration likewise do
not serve their interests. The poll
ticians have got to serve those who
make their campaigns and election pos
sible. Don't blame them, therefore,
so severely.
Four times large percentage OF
the farmers of Minnesota have rallied
with their time and funds to make a
ticket against special privilege pos
sible. The dollars of poor farmers
pitted against the bulging Golfers OF
the millionaires, who know how profit
able political control is. Many OF
you, who would now vote differently,
regarded those great struggles as q
dog-fght in which you were not in
terested. You were against the under
dog, perhaps, chiefly, because he was
not respectable or as the dogs on
top said "disloyal." You thought
your own bacon was safe. ~
Now, if you want to vote differently
next time, you have got to help these
farmers who made the previous strug-
giles possible. Your time and your
money and your ability must go into
advancing issues, candidates and {
campaign for the right things. In fact,
you ought to do more than the League
farmer does to make up for lose time.
He has tried to bear your burden, too,
in the past.
If you are not serious enough to do
this, stop wasting your thoughts and
stop trying to kid your associates as
to how independent and brave you are
going to be. The first Whit of election
propaganda will drive you back to
cover. - Il
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
Prove It.

Two out of three people are thinking
to themselves, if not saying aloud, that
there must be right-about-face or
matters of government policy and that
they are going to vote differently next
time.
We would like to tell such people
that their new resolutions are not
worth a hill of beans and that they will
not get chance to vote differently
next time, unless they begin right now
to help us make real vote for the
people versus special privilege possible
There is no one, Mr.. Fellow-Citi-
zen, who can afford to give you an
opportunity. to vote for. your own
interests. Those people who oil the
wheels of political machines so we'll
that you can vote for officers from
president to dog-catcher for nothing,
do SO because they can get profit from
it. But no one can find profit ir
putting un money to nominate can
didates and conduct campaigns with
the object of enabling you to profit
and special privilege to lose.
This proposition appears simple,
doesn't it? And yet how many Of our
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
Debs Is Not Schackled.

Eugene V. Debs has paid no price
for his freedom. That is to his credit
is we'll as to the Administrations
Here are brave words, recorded by the
NeaO York Worlds correspondent,
which Americans cannot afford to for
get: "Debs not only said he was not
sorry for any atterance of his own with
respect to the war, but reiterated his
opinion; and he declared he would not
support any war for any government
on earth" That, let our peace So
cieties observe, is the true road to
peace. Continuing, the correspondent
quotes him directly: "My soul was
never in jail and now that / am out I
I'M not free for I shall never be free
until every one of my fellow-prisoners
who suffered for their convictions are,
like me, turned loose" Mr.. Debs
has his work cut out for him. In
Federal penitentaries alone over one
hundred men convicted for loyalty to
their own beliefs are Still conhned.
Just what principle inspired the selec-
tion of the twenty-four whom Mr..
Harding released is not clear. But it is
clear that what ought to have been an
act of justice for all political prisoners,
was distorted into an act of mercy for
I small number of them. President
Harding did good deed unhandsome-
ly and he left the larger deed undone,
yet he showed measure of courage in
the face of American Legion opposi-
ton; and for the sorry showing our
country makes in relation to political
prisoners we blame not him but public
opinion and most of all it's makers
editors, clergymen, and the servants of
privilege whose power rests on their
control Of the mob-mind. d.-The Ma
ton. t's'.} .t'7F<f "DI, es
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

When Secretary of Treasury Mel
.on asks cut in the taxation of
millionaire incomes to help pros
oerity,' we suppose lot of Henry
Dubs imagine that Mellon means
their prosperity. To the Mellon
type of mind the country is pros
porous when the rich are most pros
porous.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Certain "stimulants" are exceed
ingly unpopular, with some people
at this time, but judicious adver-
tising is a wholesome stimu-
liant for any kind of business
these days-and besides, it isn't
necessary to secure physicians
prescription to obtain it. We have
a good supply Of advertising stimu-
liant and will gladly prescribe it in
generous doses for any local busi-
ness. Here's how!
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
INVESTIGATING EXPLOSION.

Deputy State Fire Marshall J. B..
Forster went to Nicollet, yesterday
afternoon, to conduct a more detailed
investigation of the ruins of the Henry
A. Netzke farm house, six miles north
east Of that village, for the state fire
marshall's department. This depart
ment has had large number of in
quiries relative to the possible cause
of the carbide tank explosion which
killed Mr.. and Mrs. Netzke and their
14-year-old son, Wilbert, and prac-
tically wrecked their farm home.
Come to think of it: Cheerful
ness is duty-especia.ly in. these
more or less trying times. ,,~.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Although it does seem an estab
lished fact, beyond any possible
chance of contradiction, that you
can lead nation to water, yor
can't make it stop drinking; ever
so, newspaper may lead mer
chant to see that he cannot make
a success of his business withou,
judicious advertising, but it is i'm
possible co induce some of them tc
make the best this opportunity.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
CAMPS for Tourists


Inc reports presented at tne conVen-
tlon OF the American Institute OF Park
Executives IN Detroit showed an IN
creaslng emphasis on the provision OF
tourists camps through PARK depart
ments.
Almost every city IN Wisconsin, Mr..
Y. 8. Whlthall, OF Milwaukee, report
co. is making preparation Tor tourists
camps. ABOUT .nVe come. 70 the MI
"aukee camp every day. lhere IS d
growing sentlment tnrougnouC tue
sCate tnat tourists snoulo pc proV1ieueo 1e7
ior ov the CITY,
Inc tourists camp OF Danvlll'e'
llhnols, described by Mr. Il. "A. Skog-
lund, mas accommodatlons 'f 1or oo
people ana accommodates traVelefs ;
gong ooth north ana souVn: IL was
iound necessary TO nave the camp
located on good ROAD ana near d
wafer supply. Inc PARK IS pohceu =.
uilCll lo'oo p IN. anu there IS Oh eiec1ii.
aiafln "ilcn proteccs che IouiisIs -
'hey heeu II aleer tnaC Ciiile. ~
experience III Dahville mas eeeh 'na' - :
giving Ille peopie 'iiis oesiee -
eeiV tae PARK SYSTEM III 'ie 'oi4t
inunlCy IS Receiving q sreaI ooosI'
ne tour,sCs eaiiip u iAiD04.le' -.
lSAiiiiieso1@' Las peen very Sueoooe.u
90 many e's ioo 'ouiis'e q wen De
a..oiliiiiioua.eu. ny eiieie no o@i.p pio
v,ues eseiS .iiiils' accoi uiiis ~ NhA ~
=. "one' WnAen ene eouils's 'a vs.. 81
W. yools ,. ,iieii VIZ nv" y, wy 49,
moii uiie'. 'ie eouiis's ~ 'Ae camp
A1".u 1Ouiio' " - iequiieu W lesleo.l'
~ 49, ,<'lloli'<,' = ~ vi-s -. NJ y:
~. ''O - - pio'i T - M. :
80 - VIZ 90 voll.,S 49,, ',lla 1' - J. 4h:S
pAo slSleil. " oN'N a ~ ,sI ~
.siAp w popui' - - ~
y ~ ~ ev.ls . ~ ~ - = e
'0 ,oot - i' lo'' <'ie 'A'A.o W o'A00N - 90
| T>,o M IL Ir
4aa oo,nllSslo4lels' 4 W.. " @ -: ,.oost aaeet'
poln'eo ou', nlnisneu soine ~ opea 10y W
o" p''lA "nelo ,lleto !,'. 49,
- e:.:,s .,:a. @ ~ ~ soo a.s
ly policed and the tourists are asked tc
register. \
Mr.. V.Grant Forrer OF Harrisburg
described the tourists camp conducted
by that city as having rest room ane
Vow 80 ~ +,oz,o1o.c oorr, .to1,o.
r,;tL 49,. tSo .a.1, ~. .u+,,oont ~,
nrov;dod n,,,,hor 81 6ran1oc cos Thor,
;s :, cow roono u,h;ch ;s n,r+;c,,,. r1x
non,,,.r v,;th +onr;,+s !. .1r;,ao oh;1d,o,,
NH ~R,,sb ~ notro;t s,onos+ o.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
Dangerous Words.
Nuf sed!

DR.. Arthur A. Van Dyke, present
Minnesota state Legion commander,
should be more careful in his choice of
words. He has said some excellent
things, but in recent address he said:
"That is what the American Legion
is doing We are marking them (the
unpatriotic) we'll. We of the American
Legion say to every radical and every
man who would tear down our social
structure: "You shall not pass"
Now, everyone, in Minnesota, ex-
cept few Of the big business men, is
patriotic. We know none personally
who Go not love their country, even if
it is theirs by adoption. We believe
that DR.. Van Dyke, brother of the late
progressive Congressman of that name,
would agree with US on this point.
But the politicians and the kept
press of Minnesota refer to any who
opposes Wall Street policies as radical
and the Twin Cities banking ring, the
Packing Trust, and the grain gamblers
regard themselves as "our social
structure" They are certain to use
such statements as that noted above for
their own purposes and thus take un-
fair advantage of the Legion.
The words and terms we developed
during the war have changed greatly
in meaning. They are, indeed, danger
Gus.
Recently an article in New
York paper gave evidence of the
fact that a very simple printers
error" can turn the effect of a
whole page upside down. The copy
made the page-heading say that a
certain firm would s'now' adopt a
certain policy. AS the intelligent
compositor set it and as the wear
led proof-reader passed it, however,
the heading read that the said firm
would mot" adopt this particular
policy. Proving that the newspa-
per fraternity is not as yet beyond
the stage of making brain Stun
bles.'
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
Creeping to Cross.

editors, who missed no occasion,
either real or imaginary, to cast
the shadow of disloyalty upon good
American citizens during the late
World war, are slowly creeping to
the cross. While we do not look for
stampede in this respect, we do
anticipate that other vociferous ul-
ira patriotic editors, not hundred
miles distant from New Ulm, who
have tried to besmirch the honor
and esteem of their fellow-citizens,
will follow the good example set by
Editor Hans P. Becken of the
Han ka Herald who, in the Decem-
Der 23 issue Of that paper, publish
ed the following on the editorial
page under the heading, "a Correc-
ton:
"Some time ago our attention was
called to a notice which is said to
have appeared in our columns after
the Armistice had been declared,
rejecting unfavorably on A. A.
Ackermann of New Ulm.
The war being over, peace
having been declared between our
selves and our late enemy, we now
deem it duty and privilege to
do what we can to heal old wounds
and forget.
"The notice alluded to must
have been scribbled in an unguard-
ed moment. For while the actions
of Mr.. Ackermann as we'll as some
of his coreligionists, and others,
previous to as we'll as Immediately
after our entrance into the World
war, were open to criticism, never
theless it appears to us no7C, as it
did then, that he has been sinned
against more than he has sinned,
that he 1vas made the scape-goat for
that element whick 7vas motoriously
prominent IN its efforts to hinder us
from thro70ing our 7vhole united
strength against the German Empire.
Because of this we wish to exoner-
ate Mr. Ackermann from the crlti-
cism and insinuations made against
him thru the columns of our paper.
Prof. Ackermann is scholarly
gentleman, an eloquent speaker,
highly esteemed by his friends, and,
as man respected by all who
know him."
Thus far the Ho11ska Herald.
1t would appear to us that Edi-
tor Becken is several years behind
time in his public apology to our
distinguished fellow-townsman for
the unwarranted attack on the lat
ter's loyalty. Prof. Ackermann'
only "crime" consisted in champion
ing the principles of free speech,
freedom of the press and the
right of the people to petition
Congress for redress of grievances,
all of which are guaranteed us by
our National Constitution. 1t hap
pened that these principles were
not popular with the American
warlords and American capitalists,
however, who succeeded in suppress
ing the hallowed liberties handed
down to US by the founders of this
Republic, who fought and died for
them.
That the notice published in the
Hdnsko Herald at the time re-
ferred to in the above Correction, "
was scribbled in an unguarded
moment does not in the least
excuse Editor Becken from having
been SO remiss as to put off making
amends for attacking Prof. Acker-
mann's loyalty, but it does prove
that creeping to cross is a very
unpleasant and tedious task and
one that people, as rule, put off
as long as a badly-stretched and
Il,
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Physical valuations made of "a rail-
roads by engineers for the Interstate
Commerce Commission, would indi-
cate that the railroads represent an
actual investment of less than nine
billions and we have been trying to pay
guaranteed earnings on nearly nine
teen billions. Evidently business is
being drowned in railroad water.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
EASTIS CONFIDENT OF I
PROSPEROUS YEAR 1922
DR.. o. c. Strickler, Back From New
York City, Says Outlook is
Encouraging. -

DR.. O. C. Strickler returned to New
Ulm, Monday, from New York City,
where he spent the holidays with his
daughters, the Misses Vera and Leola
who are attending Columbia Univer-
sity there.
DR.. Strickler says that the East is
confident Of prosperous new year and
are looking into the future with con-
siderable encouragement. Some of
the men of finance even go so far as to
claim that 1922 will see wonderful
strides forward in business, as we'll as
in other lines. Indications are that
the financial crisis in the East is over,
and it is believed that the wave of re-
generated prosperity is slowly, but
surely, moving westward. 1t maysre-
Equire some months for it to rea ch this
section Of the2icountry, but the pros
poets are already frightening up and
there are hopeful signs of return to
better tlmeass.I q @5i5 % sbasiI4
AS an indication of the strangle hold
which the financial crisis in the East
had on the New York Stock Exchange,
it need but be stated that on certain
day the interest rate went up to 100
per cent. Realizing that this condi-
ton threatened disaster, the Exchange
sent committee to interview J. P.
Morgan, who finally agreed to order
his banks to extend a credit of $25, ,00O,-
900 to the Exchange, which ayerted
the temporary closing down of that in
stitution.
One of the things that the Eastern
financiers are planning to do in order
to re-establish trade relations with
Europe, is to stabilize all foreign
money. 1t is proposed to set fixed
market value for the German mark,
the Austrian crown, the Russian ruble
and other European money, so as to
encourage those countries to purchase
our exports. If this is accomplished,
it will greatly aid in restoring pros
perity in the United States.
DR.. Strickler enjoyed his stay Sin
New York City very much.
When Secretary of Treasury Mel
.on asks cut in the taxation of
millionaire incomes 'to help pros
'erity,' we suppose a lot of Henry
Dubs imagine that Mellon means
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Hanks hired man says: ''This her
blowin' about co-operashion looks to
me like as if them Wall Street poll
tishuns wuz attempin' to throw off
their responsibility fer hard times.
They promised prosperity and now
they say the farmers ought to have
dun it all themselves by co-operashiun.'
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
s Some men can mold their bust
ness to suit themselves, but many
men are milded-often warped by
their business.

Lest We Forget: It is not neces-
sary to go SO far back in Anglo
Saxon history to find a man clasp
ing Bible in his hands and declar-
ing: Here is the truth!'' classed as
a dangerous revolutionary.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
Humility and ability form de-
lightful combination; loud-mouthed
ability is apt to fall down before
the goal is reached.

Two kinds Of people in every or
ganization: Some are as oil, helping
to make the wheels run smoothly;
some are as grit that tends to throw
things out of gear. In which class
90 you qualify?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
BELIEVE SLAYER.
JEALOUS LOVER.
Schoolgirl and Youth Shot
Down Near Fresno

FRESNO. Cal. July ii.--Working
on a motive OF jealousy. officials to-
day were searching for the murderer
OF ie.year-oid Pauline erase and Alex
Winter. her si.yoar-o companion.
whose bodies were found near the
road. two and a half miles outside
sanger. yesterday.
Tho young girl had been shot thru
the back o. the hoAd apparently a.
she fed from the killer. Her body
was found 30 feet from a parked an.
fomoblie. ON tho rear scat OF which
was the crnmpicd body Of Winter
with two bullets IN his brain.
Miss Grass clothing Was torn. her
arm and leg bruised. as " In a strug.
sic with the ticnd.
Officials built up the motive on
the theory that tho couple had been
traiIed 10 secluded spot. where they
had parked their car late Sunday
night.
sheriff Jones says winter was
rho, first. and that the riri 'umpec
from the auto. and. fleeing toward
tho vineyard to save herself. was
shot down.
Youthfvl friends % Miss Grass.
who was recently graduated from
grammar school. were being checked
an TO their whereabouts sunday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
Back From Honeymoon,
Sam Studies Bandits

other day, In search OF something 10
put m the new house.
"Ah.n said the fat man who greeted
ms at the door. something IN furni.
ture perhapaT"
"No." We replied. "we'rc pick.
Ing daisies
Now" he continued. heres a
pretty walnut buffet. All yoa need IN
bootlegscr to fiil Il for you. Tho
price Il taps az. ana u mortgage ON
your cemetery lot. And"
wait" sald tho mlssua. whats
the price Of this fur.llned library "a.
bic. and tho disappearing punch
h0wiY"
We'll" uttered the bandit. I'm
gcring his chin. III you want 10
buy them. I might sell them. but
III have to hold a conference
with the beard Of directors first
n you can secure bond for
$40, eco"
| grabbed my newly acquired bet.
ter half and staggered for tho door
and the open air.
Wait" yelled the rotund yegg
man. perhaps a baby carriage
And then we decided TO rent
tent la Woodland part