davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-17

of vagaries of holding out promises of
relief for imaginary wrongs and in
Justices III promises 4 repetition of gov
ernmental theories that have been n fail
ure wherever tried. 1t is a bid for the
votes of all peoples. The platform is a
composite of the Farmers Alliance, the
Socialists and BolSheviStS. 1t is a uni
versal panacea for all evils, real and
imaginary. and the platform seems TO
have been made very much more for
catching votes than for any other pur-
pose. This. however, Is an evil practlced
by Republican and Democrat alike.
s'And So after going over the splendid
record of prosperity and peace and full
employment of labor at good wages that
existed during the past four years of the
Shoup administration and going over the
failure of the Democratic administration
that preceded Shoup, the Post believes
, that the state of Colorado would be very
much more prosperous, better governed
, and that her people Will be more con-
tented and happy. that law and order
viii be better maintained by the election
of the Republican ticket this fall in itS
entirety than il would be by the election
of the Democratic ticket.
Many Feel Same Way.
The foregoing represents to large ex-
tent the feeling of many Democrats them
+. selves who are aligning themselves be
hind the Republican nominee. The
L
cratic paper in Southern Colorado. has
also come out for the Republican state
ticket Here as in North Dakota
Montana, Oregon and Iowa, the issues
| have become farv more important than
| traditional party names or labels. The
conservative forces of the state are
grouped support of the Republican
| nominee while the radicals. as well MS
! large numbers of dissatisfied farmers who
| are getting low prices for their products
! are turning To the Democratic nominee.
| Law and order has always triumphee
| when made the issue in Colorado. The
| Republicans have the edge today and vii
| probably win unless more of the farmers
| of the state can be stirred in favor of thu
| Nor~Partisan League doctrine than arr
| vet converted If this were a natlona
! election the state weuld be Republican
| as the criticism of the Harding admins
| tration has not amounted to much on
here. The campaign turns on state Is
sues and there is little likelihood of am
change in the present political MAKEUP
of the congressional delegation iron
/ Colorado.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-17

wears. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian
SIENNA and pepsin with pleasant
tasting aromatics, and does not
cramp or grippe. Every druggist
handles it, and bottles are so gen.
erous that the cost amounts to
only about a cent a dose. You
buy it with the understanding
that if it does not do as claimed
your money will be refunded. The
names of all the ingredients are on
the package.
Mrs. A. Arceneaux of Orange,
Texas, suffered from constipation
for six years and found no relief
until she took DR.. CaldwelI's
Syrup Pepsin; and Mrs. Gus
Anderson of Ball, Kans., corrected
her bowel trouble so that she now
eats and sleeps normally. Bring
a bottle of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin into your own home and
let the family use it for consti-
patton, biliousness, wind, gas,
headaches, flatulency, and to
break up fevers and colds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-17
Syrup Pepsin Helps
Nature GiUe Relief
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY 1T FREE

Thousands Of parents are asking
themselves, Where can find trust
iporthy lazGtire thdt anyone IN The
family can use tOhen constipated2"
1 urge you TO try Syrup Pepsin.
I ,piH gladly provide liberal free
sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate
fest. Write me t0here 10 send t.
Address DR.. w. B. Caldtpelt, SIS
Washington ST., Monticello. Illinois.
Do IL nolo!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-17

and coal tar in the
form of phenol
when a natural
vegetable COM
pound like DR..
Caldwell 8 Syrup
Pepsin will do the
work equally well
and without dam
ger. p Cpl e
aho.lI o,11
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-17


that mercury may salivate and in
certain conditions loosen the
teeth; that phenolphthalein, by
whatever name known and how
ever disguised in candy, may
cause dermatitis and other skin
eruptions; that salt waters and
powders may concentrate the
blood, dry up the skin and cause
lassitude.
You can take DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin yourself or give it
to a babe in arms, as thousands of
mothers do every day, with the
confidence that it is the safest
and best medicine you can use
for constipation and such COM
plants. A teaspoonful will re-
ieve you over night even if the
constipation has been chronic for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-17
Try il when Laxative is needed and
see the wonderful results

TT is not necessary to take a
Iyiolent physic for so simple an
.ailment as constipation. Yet
many thoughtless parents give
mercury In the form of calomel,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-17

In England there are four crimes
that carry the death penalty, namely.
setting fire to the royal dockyards or
and murder
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-17
PAINS IN BACK?
Listen to what MIR. Mccay Says

Brooklyn, N. Y.-"For several
years / had been subject to severe
pains in my back, which often be-
came. SO intense that l was COM
PEELED to cease work for days at a
time. / could hardly walk. l feared
I was about to lose my health or
experience general breakdown.
commenced taking DIR. Pierce's
Anuric Tablets on Saturday night
and in less than twenty-four hours
all trace Of pain had completely
gone, and although ten weeks kave
now elapsed l have never felt the
slightest return of the pain. I will
be pleased to recommend DR..
Pierce's Anuric Tablets to any one
whose condition may be similar
Henry McCay, 100 Milton st.
(Greenpoint).
Write DR.. Pierce, President In
valids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for
free confidential medical advice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-17
COLORADO SWINGS
PUBLICANWARD
Maintenance of State Con-
stabulary Bigger Issue
Than Party Differences
LABOR UNIONS
WITH DEMOCRATS

Line Up With Radical Element that OPP
poses COnstabulary Democratic
Newspapers Turn to Republicans and
COnserVatives-Repu In Lead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Fall Suits, Special

Good-looking brown and navy
velours. Straight-line, beltetl
coats, embroidered and with
beaverette collars. Peau de
cygne Innings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
the HERALD MAIL BAG
A PROTEST
Editor Mail Bag:

Editor Mail Bag:
! hope YOU give this article space
in. your paper because as ! am a
mother and like other mothers, nave
d problem in bringing up a family OF
girls H. this modern date.
!. MY girls, like all, girls, are fond Of
movies. dancing. and auto riding, and
1 dc not try to stop them from having
a good time with innocent pleasures,
But try to have thefh attend church
every Sunday morning, but they in
company with other young folks ride
late and danes Saturday evenings,
mostly at the fair grounds, ana ara
too tired to get up and dress and att
tend church With the right spirit sun.
day mornings. .
l know a great many mothers feel
as I do. and think that Saturday eve
Ming dances should be stopped ana the
directors Of the fair association will
have . lot to answer for in allowing
dances on Saturday evenings. as, they
have several other days If they want
to hold dances. spoke to our min
lister and ne said the young folks could
rot be out until one or two o'ciock
Sunday morning and get the best from
Sunday service and that the.trinistets
were going to take this matter up
nifgs. not only at fair grounds but
other places rs well. Hoping they
will succeed. / am.
Truly yours.
Mrs. John Johnson.
Green has always been considered
the emblem of fickleness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18

for Frazier He he will Sc elected. Therefore the league
rnaaAgefs earnestly desire that all the Republicans
shall vote for Frazier.
Back Of tie moral spasms in favor Of party reg
ulArity lies this proposal, which is made, in sub
stance, to the independent Republicans: "We will
cannot pfeyssnt ina IN any y1 'easee i YOU ,n, viii. stick to yo i
party and vote for sour man Frazier (whor1 You
1night>defeat if you should flock over to O'Connor)
If You show sigiiseol voting against Frazier we will
do Our best to ghost you into submission by talking
about independent candidates for state offices"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE STRIKE

The opinion is cntertaineJ in administration
circles in Washington that the government has att
thoritv to operate coal mines and run railroads, and
to back up its efforts with armed force, if necessary.
if that course is necessary to protect the country
from irreparab1e loss and injury. That seems like
good sense. If the government has not authority to
protect its citizens against starvation and stagna-
ton, the American people. after all, have tailed IN
some way to establish the right kind of government.
The country had notice many months ago that
there would be a great coal strike this spring. The
subject was discussed freely in correspondence, in
newspapers, in magazine artic]es-everywhere. The
matters in controversy were understood as well as
they are now, though by not quite SO many people.
1t was known almost to a certainty that the strike
would be called, and it was known beyond perad-
venture what its results would be.
1t was known almost to a certainty months ago
that there would be a great railway strike. While
the extent OF the damage which would be caused by
that strike could only be guessed, its character was
known, and it was known that the extent Of the
damage would be very great.
The government, after these strikes have been
in effect, in the one case for months and in the other
for weeks, to step in and put an end to them, Or,
rather, to put an end, by whatever methods it is
able to use, to the cessation of production and trans
portation caused by the strikes. Yet, most strangely,
the government had not the authority, or having it,
did not use it, to step in at the very outset of the
strike and use its own methods of continuing opera
ton Immediately upon the cessation of work, by the
men who have Struck.
When the rain falls copiously in the upper coun-
try; when the snow melts rapidly in the mountains;
when the Missouri, and the Ohio and other great
streams ire at food stage. the government sends
men down along the-lower Mississippi to strengthen
the levees and make other provision for dealing with
the inundation which is certain to come. 1t does
not wait until the upper rivers have discharged their
waters and the lower river has found weak places in
the levees and broken through them-until the plan
tations for miles on either side of the river are food
ed. and then attempt to sweep the water back with
a broom.
Yet in the matter Of great strikes in vital indus
tries, it seems to be considered necessary to wait
until the thing has actually come to pass, and disas-
ter has Been piled upon millions Of people. before
the government takes a hand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
is an Australian roller. prevai.rg
hlrk And Hack in flunAEe. 1t ia SO

is an Australian roller. ~prevai.ag
blue and Black in nlunaEe. 1t is SO
called from the large roundiah spot
Of white on its wings shown in flight.
g.. What were the Huz5Ars? A. M.
A. The word huzzar wss first APP
Piled to the light cavalry troops raised
by Matthias Corvinus In 145S to fight
against the Turks. Thew ord was de-
rived from a Magyat word "huss"
meaning 20, the method Of selection
being every Goth ma In the COM
munity. The term huzzAr vas adopt
ed by a regiment Of British cavalry In
1906 and has since then. been applied
to certain bodies Of light cavalry in
many countries.
Q. Has a complete collection Of
Colorado minerals ever been rnade7
r. E. NJ.
a: Pueblo. Colo. has such a COL
lection.
g. Does the government regulate
the hours. that p%ostofices open and
close? j.. B. +
A. The postoffice department says
that the hours that a postoffice a.e
kept open depend on local conditions.
P~cstoffices generally follow the hours
Of opening and closing observed by
the business estab lishmehts iii the
community.
q. when was tobacco first Guilt
waited in this country? n. ri ".
A.. In. America. the culture Of to-
bacco began in NifEinia with the ear
Hest settlement or the colony. It is
recorded that in 1915 tho gardens,
fields. and even the streets Of James
town were planted With tobacco.
which Immediately became not only
the STAPLE crop but the PRINCIPAL cur
rency of the colony. The ri,lture If
tobacto was introduced into the dutch
colony of New York in 1913, though
it never gained the am prominence
there AZ farther south.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
WELCOME

Under the title "Greeters' a group of North
Dakota hotel men have organized for the purpose Of
cultivating among it's members and others the spirit
of hospitality, and of developing the right attitude
toward the stranger that is within our gates. The
society is making its influence felt iii many ways, one
of them being the distribution of cards appropriate
ly designed and bearing the cheerful greeting, "Wel-
come, Stranger These cards are to be displayed
in appropriate places, and it is the understanding
that those who display then, are so thoroughly in
harmony with the spirit that lies behind the greet
ing that the Visiting stranger may feel assured that
he is welcomed, not merely in words. but in those
spontaneous acts Of hospitality which spring from
a real desire to contribute to the comfort and plea.
sure. of another.
When the traveller hears the declaration, "My
house and all its possessions are yours he knows
that it is an exaggeration, but he is pleased with it.
nevertheless, if he feels certain that there is a sincere
desire to befriend him. He learns, however. that
the sentiment falls glibly from the lips Of the fellow
who is seeking an opportunity to insert a knife under
his fifth rib. He learns that the salutation has a
value which is based on the spirit which prompts it.
The spirit of ~welcome-the real spirits often
hidden beneath reticence andreserye. One does not
wish to be too forward. hence quite often he is>too
backward. The courteous word remains unspoken,
and the little helpful act remains unperformed be-
cause Of a Discrimination to appear officious. There
are tactfil ways of showing interest in the comfort
of strangers which. if followed. will often uncover
real opportunities for service. That it is beneficial
to the local community that there be a readiness
and a desire to find such opportunities and use them
goes without saying. But self-interest is a. poor
basis on which to place these things. The spirit Of
Welcome, Stranger is best cultivated in the I'M
desire that the stranger shall, be made COM
Portable and happy:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
SHOULD BE NO DOUBT ABOUT 1T.

Nonpartisan league conference at Bis
smarGk decided to refer to a special committee of
fifteen the question whether or not league candi-
dates shall be nominated by petition for the state
positions for which independents we're nominated at
the recent Republican primary. Is the league con-
science to be placed under the guardianship of ff-
teen persons?
Surely there should be no doubt as to the course
ssto be pursued. That eminent exponent of party reg
sSularity, the Fargo Courier-News, has already set
forth the case with admirable 1ucidity and impress
assiiye1ess, and its efforts have been most ably second
ed $by speakers at the Bismarck conference, among
gstfem Mr.. Cathro. These authorities have enunciated
s@@afreshs the duty of the citizen to his party. 1t was
able and timely effort. The doctrine of party
has been III a state Of suspended ANNA
Adnn iii league circles for some years. Doubtless
9gS0lne leaguers have forgotten that such a thing ex-
SasstS. are now reminded of it, and Of their own
9dutysin reference thereto.
SAAgs#SNM1The situation Is about like this:
league lost out in the contest for eontro15of
#S*f41ee tAtS government. The majority by which il
SSSsxeaS9dkfeated last fall was more than doubled, with
S nn5drnlAtefia1ly smaller vote. OF particular importance
Na&f ksE faSt that it lost in its effort to regain control
36Ee Bin1tistfi commission. Through a combina-
SMH3ssfnn which tied the hands Of its OPP
SSdS6o611ta1if was able to nominate the candidate fof,
States senator. From its standpoint the
SG5xliatiofl ID hopeless. III would r4ther control
q Sysfnorshi p5 than the seratorship. But the gov
8hipp iis zone Al election Of its candidate for
s1GHnfe.%swhi not of Immediate practical adj
S1x<essNla give il some prestige and will facilitate
Eof oreanizatio iii other states. Thefefofe
114f Sgss1et IS no better. ii is particularly 4esifous
13<xkifonSo4 Mf sFrazfef
n 4 only two party nomination hast
4fRIWflSt MI. Connor. hn4jSuSf vs.
1S&kyks4f dtnxsEs@As isANys kkpabhe4ns as
&zess a tht state, II 10 ths RApublitans vote
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
MUSCLE SHOALS,

The offer Of Henry Ford for the Muscle Shoals
property has been rejected, and the government will
proceed,to complete the project which is under way,
and On which work was suspended some time ago
pending a decision as to the future Of the property.
MI. Ford's offer has been the subject of a great
deal of bitter controversy. To the outsider it ap-
peared needlessly> involved, and perhaps too. much
was left to the good will and good faith of the APP
splcant. It may be wise to accept no offer at this
time, and to proceed with the, completion of the un-
completed work. But then the question of deciding
as to the future handling Of the property must again
be taken UP, and again bids should be invited for the
leasing Of the plant. Operation by the government
would be the least desirable way in which to handle
it. Construction work by the government is a COM
paratively simple matter. Operation by the govern
mert would entail enormous and perpetual loss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18

be We will find that the harmful
something comes from the skin.
But all that is fancy speculation.
Let's get back to worms.
Here il something substa ntial.
Iussock moths. brown tailed
moths, and all such are poisonous.
IneH cause something like hettle
rash: The c~aterpillars are especially
harmful. The poison IL in the hairs.
II comes from glands in tho skin
and Henri Fabre says the remedy IL
purslane poultice.
STOP WORRYING. MARY.
Mary J. H. writes. Some nersnn.
are said to be big boned and somie
small boned, e'hte
:" II q person is about, < fsA+ a
incn es In height, and has small bones
throughout her body, including Smx1I.
arms and. wrists, IL this an indicatirr
ina ner bones are not as strong and
noa..nS ~ as we'll developed az the
large bones Of another person,
=. Would a person who haa sy,ai,
Dones pc more likely to have or Eat
S~unefculosis of the bones, because Ne
nas small bones, than a person 10
has large bones? ' Wno
g. How Is tuberculosis ~
bones contracted? eH, VI
h.rea,ta = :, tsanoefc'flosis Of the bone.
"ei eal'a
~ Herlt.
. NJ ~
trofh tnhsrs lule; Dy drinking raw tailA
So's
k1lgFrP orHER pHHDRrr Av
..aais. =. writes: My little siri hsd
easn;et 4 l ~ r and and was kept tw.n ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
POIsONs OF THE sKIN.

Walking through the park yesterday
morning, ! found the crevices in the
bark Of the trees peppered with clus-
tiers of eggs Of the tussock moth.
| When this lot matches out the leaves
Of the trees will show the effects Of
the Invasion Of the hungry horde.
There will come into this office a
fair number of letters asking what. can
be done for the skin disease due to
this caterpillar.
The moths that strip the elms Of
New ENGLAND also produce a Kind Of
eruption on the hands of the GOOD
New England folk, which in turn
causes many of them to write to me
Knight quotes our old friend, Henri
Fabre, greatest and: most practical Of
and effective remedy for the der
mathis III to tuksock moths.
He mashed up common garden
lpurslane leaves into a mucilaginous
rpulp, and applied It to the irritated
skin. The compress OF pulp eholld be
changed as often as it dfies out. The
"pussly," or "pussly GraAs"-the kind
the hogs like so we'll, and alsu the
kind Kellogg Of battle Creek would
set the folks to eating.
If a poultics Of purhlAfe or
"pussly" ID good Tor tussock moth
hives, it ought to be good for .thA
eruption caused w the PUSSY cater
pillar that Foote writeA about ~ pre-
railing in Texas. and perhaps Tor the
hives caused by any And all cater
pillars, larvae and moths.
Why not try it for poisnf, oak ana
poison ivy?
with all Of the moths and their
caterpillars or larvae, capable OF
causing derniatitis, II has been proven
that the trouble IL caused bygeert6in
coarse hairs. 1t IL not the sphyticAl
presence of the. hair in the. ski,
which cause the trouble, but iB the
presence on them Of psiSenA AecrSted
~ skin glands located At the foetl Of
This reIninds " that men have III.
ways had the notion that thee skin
was. poisonous.
s~haRespeAre aAiu IL. although there
was no proof, at least no scientific
proof, for a. thousand years Or more.
There 10 some sciAntiAc pro0t now
that the skin az tUAds,s reStii6i. NH
and maybe other animals contains q
fnoderate dose Of poison.
sKinnilg animals kefore "a ate them.
Maybe III savage, wild fotbeAfs
learned that trick when they ate their
NEST raw
Maybe u may soIn4 dAy md eut
Why IL fyNbeSt thtts HunASn bSt6Ga Sr4
htt4St wheH thava 10 mol crowd to.
t4ther; that there. 40 realty Sp4ht
TINS as crewd. pcsson. u th4 French
eoHtspdtaf thirty ysars ato-9Ad nay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18

Green has always been considered
the emblem of tickleness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
" 70 QUEsT1oNs.

(Any reader a get the answer. to
any question by writing The Herald
information bureau. Frederic j. Has
Kin. director, Washington. y. e. This
oter applies strictly to information.
Tine bureau cannot give advice on(lc-
ga. medical, and financial matters.
It does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake. exhaustive
research On any subject. Write your
question plainly and briefly. GIVE
full name and address and enclose two
cents, in stamps for return posta 10,
All replies are sent direct to the In
auirer.)
L. the emery bali allowed?
4; Il is not permitted in big league
6. Ii there anything that a ii
auckland? D. SIN.
A. To make II possible to onerAtA
ID quicksands engineers are .accus-
toned to CONCEAL them by forcing into
them brines and other liquids at ION.
tenn peratures.
g.. How many of the Jews OF the
world live in America? E. d. C,
a. According to the Jewish year
book there were about 15,O00,U0O Jews
in the world In 1918. OF these s.0O0.-
900 were in the United States, almost
hall OF them making their homes III
New York city.
thAIFAr EAstsfn and the Eastern
questions? 4. NJ. &.
A. The Eastern question s4is the
Rivalry between the greata movers for
the control OF the B4lkans and the
Fpolitlcal struggle among the Balkan
states Themselves. while the Far East.
ern QUESTION relates 40 China, japan,
Inala And other far EASTERN coun.
". ~ "d1ll4r birdsi 4 slant name
for the:AnSriSAn xaSie IA. Gil.
a While the term may be used fl
thts ssnse a AtaerieA, ~ dollar MA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
0MNWA mHNN1 E4MI WEWEW@MM8MU M%6U
How to Keep Well
BY DR.. w. A. Evans

natters II general Interest, viii 81 answered IN tmssc o o1nrn ., .b unease x II
ls s ;nesot sSo'ef He to prq ppsT ln st. sn.,ssfa where = stsmned. addressed enyelope
address.t their uries to the How 10 Keep Well department of te Gnnd
Forks Herald. DR.. Evans vii. not MAKE diagnosis Dr. prescribe fr indiSidnaaI
BY Dr.. W A. Eyans) E. 49,"