davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-30

WANTED-Man capable aof taking
charge of Wood Turning Shop; must be
good machine man, understanding Way
mouth, Automatic machines; furnish
references. Coxters Toy Shop, Inc. Col
hnsville, Conn. 202-207
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-30

WANTED-Yellow-e beans. De-
Witt Grocery Co. - 1SS-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-30

WANTED-Wom at William III.
Vinton & Sons. 202-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-30
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Rooms. Linden st. 1S2-tf
ROOMS TO RENT. 3 Walker Place
204215%
TO RENT-Room, upstairs, 6 Clark
St. 203- 20S*
TO RENT-Furniture Storage. Call
Dewitt Grocery Co. 17J-tf
TO RENT-Three rooms furnished or
unfinished. Call 617-M. 199-tf
TWO FURNISHED front rooms
Bath and furnace heat. ? Prospect st.
Phone 731-M. COST
TO RENT-Large furnished room
with furnace heat 14S Canal ST.
Phone 1015-M. 194-tf
TO RENT-Win consider renting new
house to responsible party on or about
Nov. Is. Address House." care Re
former Office. 20G-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-30
WANTED.

WANTED-Potatoes Dewitt Gro
Gerry Co. 203-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-30

copyrisht, l9li. George Matthew Adam.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-30

WANTED-Maple syrup. Dewitt
Grocery Co 1SS-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-30

FOR SALE-Chamber set. consisting
of bureau, commode. bed and springs
iron bed and cot bed small chunk wood
stove; tables, chairs and many other
household goods. 40 Barber Bldg. Tel.
70S-W. Call evenings. Ig4-tf*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-30

FUR SALE-Une gas engine. one
steam engine, one Ford covered truck,
good one, forward part of dump cart, .
two wheels and second hand wheels. corn
shelter and feed cutter. wheelbarrow,
hand cart. . harnesses. also a lot of fur
mture and farming tools. Tel 617-M.
205-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-30

CLASSIFIED AID
cents line first Insertion; ~ ce
Cash in Advance Min
WANTED.
WANTED-PotatOes. Dewitt Gro
Gerry Co. 203-tf
WANTED-Maple syrup. Dewitt
WANTED-Women at William II.
Yinton & Sons. 202-tf
Yellow-eye beans. De-
Witt Grocery Co. 1SS-tf
WANTED-A good two-horse wagon.
ID. II. Wright. Tel. 1872. 20O-tf
WANTED-Girls to room and board.
II Clark St Phone 139-W. 206-212
WANTED-C Choppers d. Fl. Wright,
West Brattleboro. Phone 1872. 196-tf
WANTED - Woodchoppers. Good
chance. a. II. Lynde, w. Brattleboro.
1871
! WANTED-Musician wants to rent
piano, square preferred Write Piano,
co Reformer. 204-2l0%
WANTED-Musician wants to rent
piano, grand preferred. Write Piano,
WANTED-Practical all kinds of
soft and hard wood logs. Holden x
Martin Lumber Company. 205-tf
WANTED-Brick masons, S1.25 per
hour Bring tools ready for work. Dix
& Staples, Springfield, Vt. 170-tf
WANTED-By an expert bookkeeper
position junior accounting or expert
bookkeeping. P. o. Box 431. 205-206%
WANTED-Cider apples at Brattle-
boro depot Saturdays and Mondays, 40c.
q hundred. Frank L. Wellman. 19S-tf
WANTED-Single man for general
farm work, good mixer. II. f. Carr. So.
Vernon, Mass. Tel. BrattlebOro 7-l2.
ZO4-tf
WANTED-Experien man on
dowel machines A good opportunity for
the right man. d. J. Smith Corp.s Put
ney, Vt. 206-20S
WANTED-10O Factory Machine
Operators Employment Bureau. The
New Departure Manufacturing Co, Bris-
toll, Conn. 206-211
WANTED-20 experienced stitchers
and girls to learn to make handkerchiefs;
also girls TO pack and iron. White Man
ufacturfng CO. 196-tf
- WANTED-Hunters to board and
room through deer season. 81 miles
north of Townshend For information
telephone Newfane 1923 between and
p. IA. 2Ub-2U9
WANTED-Agents for quick selling
useful article on liberal commission.
viii sell big for Christmas gifts. For
exclusive territory write to Z. O. Box
800, North Adams, Mass. 2O6-211#
WANTED-Six-room tenement where
there is no objection to children. Would
prefer tenement in town. but would con
slider one q little out of BrattlebOro. Ad-
dress II. j. B., care Reformer. 202-2D7~
MALE HELP WANTED-SaIesm
to sell our high grade garden and field
seeds direct To planters. A good position
with big income. Experience unneces-
sary. Cobb Co, Franklin, Mass
20G-211@
WANTED-Man capable sof taking
charge of Wood Turning Shop; must be
good machine man, understanding Way
mouth, Automatic machines; furnish
references. Coxters Toy Shop, Inc. Col
hnsville, Conn. 202- 207
TO RENT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-30

FOR SALE-Ayrshire milk from
state and federally tested herd special
lied for babies and sick free samples
for babiesl. Delivery daily. T. H. Gam
nell. Phone 211-12. 2O3-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-30

FOR SALE-HONEY. clover. S1.25;
huckwheat, 81 in five-pound pals. Par
anteed. riverside Bee Yards. Scotia.
\. y. Schenectady county. y 2O3-21se
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Will STOP EVERY CASE
|NC|TYSAYS PR|TCHARD

The above Characteristic state
ment was made q few days ago
by George A. Pritchard, 412 First
street southeast, Washington, D.
C. Mr.. Pritchard further said;
my stomach was so out of fix
that I would feel miserable for
hours after q rceal. Food seemed
TO form a lump in the pit Of my
stomach and cause gas and trou-
BILE. have had rheumatism in
my shoulders and hips, too. and
I was not expecting any help
from this, but when I began to
feel q let.up in the pain and stiff
ness I knew It was the Tanlac
working. So the rheumatism has
about left me now and I believe
by the time I have finished an
other bottle or 50 OF Tanlac I will
be as free OF that as am the old
stomach trouble. I believe 1t will
stop every case of stomach trouble
in Washington II given a fair
trial."
Tanlac Is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
First st. Citizen Declares
Stomach Troubles in
Washington Will End
If Tanlac Is Given
\ Fair Trial-Tells of
Own Case.

1T seems strange to me. but It's
a fact, I can sit down to the table
now and eat anything and every.
thing, and I don't have to bother
effects. This has come to pass,
mind you. after my stomach had
troubled me for twenty-five years,
during which time I always had
to be on guard against certain
forbidden dishes. That is what
Tanlac has done for me in the
past few weeks and, of course,
am strong for 1t. Even ham and
onions, which I would not dare
eat before. agree with me per-
fectly since taking Tanlac."
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

war diminishes their net Income from
Germany, but 1t does not diminish
the fact that Germany is slowly but
strongly and surely working itself
out from its period Of penalties. So
Is Russia.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

Phil Hurn, the screen author, has
Just published q new edition. It's
q baby girl and the writer's colony
10 congratulating him.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

tire social system II the majority Of
working people had four hours Of
leisure time
Bailey emphasized the need OF
making the most of leisure time,
saying that the present level OF In
.telligence would disrupt the entire
country II people weren't kept busy.
"A cultural education is as impor-
tant as a practical education" he
said,
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
FOURTEEN ARE NAMED
PEN WOMEN cLiAiRMEN

At the first meeting Of the newly
elected executive board Of the
League of American Pen Women,
held yesterday, tn following wore
named ,chairmen: Mrs. w. w.
Smith, Mrs. Amos Fries. Mrs. WA
liam r. Dennis, Mrs. v. Harry Gun.
ningham, Mrs. Florence willard
Day, Mrs. Gertrude Buckingham
Thomas, Mrs. Louis N. Geldert,
Mrs. Anna B. Patten. Miss Mary
Meek Atkeson, Mrs. Murialyse Ross
Manly, Mrs. Rea Watson Cable. Mrs.
Irene Miller Chandler. Miss Rather
Inc wooten. and Mrs. e. M. WOODS:
Mrs. Theodore Tiller. president OF
the league, read her first report.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

ferences Of opinion between the
Irtshmen themselves shall be fought
out by the Irishmen themselves to
their own satisfaction. We had
Shay's rebellion and DORIS rebel
lion Immediately after our Itevolu-
tionary War against Britain. The
Irish are now having a little rebel
lion after their Irish revolutionary
war against Britain. This stage In
the life of a newly freed people must
be lived through In order that stabll.
ity may come. II Is being lived
through In Ireland. II Is being lived
through fast. Meanwhile through
out the continent Of Burope three
enormous gains are daily evidenced.
The women Of Russia are free to
choose their own husbands and
lovers just as before. The whole
population Of Russia obeys It's gov
ernment politically just as 1t did
under the Czars-only more so. Rus
sia is poor but II Is quieted. Lenin
hay have a cancer, nervous pros
tration. appendicitis, paralysis,
Bright's disease, typhus, and blood
poisoning: but Russia keeps on doing
what he says; and the chief Ameii-
can unofficial observer in Russia
has informed his friends In Wash
ington that II Lenin dies then Rus.
sia will do whatever Lenin's surviv-
ors in the Soviet government may
say. Russia today seems to have
one OF the firmest and one Of the
most firmly established governments
in the world. Whereupon Poland is
calming down.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

ways toward the
fulfilment of its
reparat tion &C.
counts with the
allies. 1t is true
that the allies
have spent some
two-fifths of this
8 u m on main
tanning various
armies Of occu.
patton on Ger.
man soil. Their
passion for this
expensive O n d
u n n Q c Q Q 8 a ry
method of re-
minding g err
many that the
allies won I n e
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
TO.
FARMER MAKES
TARIFF CERTAIN
Democratic Enemies Of lmpost
Plan crumbIe Before Agri-
cultural Bloc.
By j. BART CAMPBELL,


International News Service staff Cor
respondent.
Passage Of the McCumber tariff
bill Is certain II only because II the
strong support of the Farm Tariff
Bloc" due to the protection" af,
forded agricultural products for the
first time in the history Of tariff
legislation, even the bitterest op-
ponents of the measure conceded to.
day.
Before the demand of Senators of
both parties from Western and Mid.
die Western State for the duties on
such products carried by the bill the
Democratic opposition crumpled. and
the Southern Democrats found them.
selves standing alone with Senator
Walsh Of Massachusetts,, who was
selected to lead the fight against the
agricultural schedules.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
AUTHORS WILL Z
SUPPRESSFAKE
FILM SCHOOLS
League Takes Action to Guard
Public From Scenario In
struction Graft.
BY GUY PRICE,


Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
LOS ANGELES. June 29.-Young
automobile mechanics of Detroit, de-
partment store clerks Of Chicago and
house maids OF Kokomo who ASPIRE
to become H. II. Vanloans and Laura
Jean Libbeys and Elinor Glyns Of the
screen no longer need to be the prey
OF the ,unscrupulous scenrio school
which promises to place them In
the photoplay writer's hall of fame
overnight simply by sending 81 in ad-
dressed envelopes.
The screen guild Of the Authors
League Of America is now taking q
hand In running down these so-called
vultures and a pretty penalty they
will be forced to pay II they fall into
the hands Of the legitimate writer's
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
WORLD MUST
ADMIT LEN|N
RULING RUSSIA
Hard Declares =, commu'
mist Foes 'conceae It Is Now
Stable Government.
Ry WILLIAM HARD.
Cos,o oopolitau News Service.

The best news In the world is that
the world Is getting ahead toward
calming down. Germany has now
paid some three billion dollars IN
cash and In commodities and In other
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
TURKEsTAN PRESIDENT
IS HANGED BY REBELS

LONDON. June 2s-Bebellion has
broken out in Turkestan and the
president Of Turkestan, has been
hanged by insursents, according to
an exchange telegraph dispatch from
Helsingfors today.
The uprising Is reported to be ex-
tending.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

--or the law. Grant Carpenter, the
author-l lawyer, 10 taking up the cud.
gel for the Hollywood branch, which
represents all the plotters for the
screen, while prominent litersry
lights In the east will carry on the
campaign elsewhere.
Reginald Barker is down with
pleuropneumonia. His sudden in
disposition will result in another de.
lay in the launching OF the Barker
Units first special production for
Louis B. Mayer.
George Scarborough, the author
ran into town from his retreat In
Arizona to visit the film studios. The
playwright has been q very sick ina n
but is gradually recuperating.
There's none Of the braggadocio
about Bull Montana. THE Boo~
writes from Italy that he knocked
'em dead when he arrived In his
home town:
The Motion Picture Directors
Association, which comprises all
the prominent genii of the mega
phone. opened It's new clubhouses
in Hollywood a few nights ago.
Phil Hurn, the screen author, has
Just published q new edition. It's
q baby girl and the writer's colony
is congratulating him.
Harry Mestayer has sufficiently
recovered from a serious heart at
tack that he has been discharged
from a local sanitarium. where he
was confined one month.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

Mr.. Kwapiszewski. the counselor
Of the Polish legation IN Washing.
ton. tells me that the Polish army
has now been reduced to FAC, 900 men.
I believe that II used to have more
than 800, 900. II has bcen reduced
drastically. We get very sad and
alarmed when the Poles expand
their army. Let us accordingly con-
gratulate ourselves and them when
they contract II. Poland has had an
epigram made about II. 1t is this:
POLAND has always known how to
die: 1t Is now learning how to live"
A people long subjugated by another
people must always have some little
time for learning how to live after
the death Of subjugation has been
lifted from II. So II Is with ireland.
They are as follows: The danger
Of violent revolution has passed
and in its place we see such meet
ing as the ones that took place
last Saturday at Innsbruck in Aus
tria. On that day In that place
there were simultaneous meetings
Of the International Federation Of
Co-operatives and Of the Interna-
tional Federation Of Catholic Labor
Unions. Both declarations adopted
platforms for the peaceful introduc.
ton into European industry Of the
principle Of the democratic CO.
operative ownership and manage
ment Of industrial enterprises. Eu-
ropean radicalism has turned large
ly and heavily toward peaceful con-
! structive methods.
In the second place. the great
systems Of child feeding inaugu.
rated and conducted by Mr.. Hoover
and by the American Quakers in
Europe have been getting rapidly
dismantled and abandoned. They
cease to be needed. Europe can
now feed its own children.
Thirdly and most Importantly, the
private investors Of America have
now invested some 81 or seven bill
lion dollars Of private American
money In Europe for the acceleration
Of European commerce. for the r..
nancing Of European municipal and
national governments, and for the
permanent upbutlding Of European
Industrial productive undertakings.
Europe Is still the worlds center
Of civilization. II is not collapsing.
It's foundations are holding. It's new
superstructure Is rising. The pro-
spcct is not one Of world ruin. The
prospect now II one Of world re.
novation on a scale Of unprecedented
activity and prosperity.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
CULTURE EDUCATION
NECESSARY, he SAYS

WEsTFIELD. Mass. June 2s.-I
Henry Turner Bailey, director OF the
Cleveland School of Art, speaking
before the graduating class of the
normal school in this city. declared
that ''bootlegging. loafing, gossip
ing and other forms OF useless
activities would disintegrate the en-.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

Nobody in official, position In
Washington makes the slightest ef'
fort any more to deny that Russia
now has a thoroughly stable govern
ment. Mr.. Hoover's agents In Rus
sia report no uprisings. They report
no massacres. They are unable to
find those famous mounds Of skele-
tons of Soviet victims. They are un-
able to find those famous national
lied women.".
A statistical washingtonian has
calculated that the total casualties
in Ireland since the British evacuat-
ed the southern part OF 1t are fewer
than the casualties Of any one day
of first class fattle IN the civil war
which we Americans waged for four
years between our Northern and
Southern States. The Irish had no
chance to settle their own affairs
for 700 years. For 100 years the az
fairs OF Ireland were settled by per
sons sent in with arms from outside
Ireland. The first stage in the de-
velopment Of a free and contented
! Ireland Is that the accumulated diff.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03

"a In cold water. Add one cupful OF
Nuimeats and when cool beat until
thick and creamy. PNT into we'll
buttered pan and mark off into
squares.
Honey Puffs.-Cook three cupfuls Of
sugar and one cupful of cream without
stirring until the threading stage Is
reached; add one.quartrr Of cupful
Of honey. When the sirnp makes
soft ball on being dropped into cold
water take from the fire and pour over
the wcll-heuten white of an egg. Add
one cupiul OF chopped nuts. When
Arm and creamy, shape into balls.
Pineapple Fudee.-Boil two cmpfuls
Of sugar, Dne.half cupful of water and
onc-fourth tcaspoonfnl Of cream OF
tartar to the soft ball stage. then ada
one cupful Of cnndcd pineapple (nr
preserved will do) finely chopped; add
a tcnspnnnful of orange tiav"ring.
Pour over the siIflly beaten whites OF
two eggs and beat until light and
foamy. Pour Into butt"rch pan and
cut Into squares when cold.
Cinnamon Fudge.-Boil together to
the soft ball stage two cupfuls Of
sugar. one cupful Of milk. one table
spoonful OF butter. Remove from the
Are and add one-half cupfn of dates
chopped. two tnhespoonfuls Of cinna-
MOI, and one tenspnonful Of vanilla.
CoOl. then beat until creamy. Pour
li} HIe' pan md mark of into
~" cold
Ha h ,'ls~ Fudae.--Boil together
tH aaa. light. brown sugar, ono
iUt#gHu, uG,l If butter. one cupful Of
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03

TIT una contain q EOOU
deal Of nutriment when
milk, butter, chocolate
and nuts are used.
Mapae Sugar Fudge
Take two cupfuls Of
maple sugar. one cupful
Of milk, one tablespoon
full Of butter. boil to the
soft bDll Stnpe when test
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03
WHOLESALE HOMEMADE CANDY

F'udges are one Of the easiest Of
candies to be made. are very popu-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03
.I!1@ LF<l IG[H]|E[N|
CAlBl[f l[f}|lEHaob
Copyright 1921. Western Newspaper Union.

OF all fclicitics the most charming
is that of firm and gentle friend
ship. 1t sweetens our cares, dispels
our sorrows and counsels us In all
our cxtremities.-Seneca
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03

REV. o. l.. CLAYTON'S APPOINT
MENTS.
First Sunday-New Hope at III a.
m.; Bethel $3.50 p. m.
Third Sunday-Twelve Mile II a. m.
Fourth Sunday-Salem II a. m.;
Bethlehem $3.50 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
HAINES CITY DO|NGS

Pete Shaw is erecting a fine two
story home on Ingraham avenue. the
construction being done by Bowen G.
Wadsworth.
Don FIVE attended the Postmasters'
School of Instruction in Jacksonville
last week.
DR.. G. F. McNitt returned to Ra-
cine, Wis. last Sunday after spending
several weeks in Haines City looking
after grove interests.
II. o. Lane has purchased several
lots in the Stivender addition and ex-
poets to build there soon.
Harold Moore will start the cree
tion of handsome home on Lake Eva
near the Lonvall home. soon. Geo. l..
Grono will have charge of the CON
struction.
w. r. Wall and f. f. Lock spent
Monday in Barlow on business.
r. j. Hutchinson has purchased the
W. r. Wall grove on Lake Eva and
is to be congratulated on acquiring
valuable piece of property.
Miss Williams of the public school
faculty is away on a few weeks vaca-
ton.
COhbi uNtOI I%tli lNODlnHOH II SDOIt L
ing a new Hudson touring car. Bust
ness must be good, Earl
Mrs. Howard Harris and Mrs. Grace
S. Lock spent Tuesday in Lakeland
shopping and visiting friends.
County Prosecuting Attorney ]. Har-
din Peterson of Lakeland was in town
Monday for a few minutes enroute to
Barlow.
Mrs. w. T. Mathis enjoyed a visit
from relatives of Lakeland Tuesday.
Rev. J. H. Bristor, of West Palm
Beach arrived Wednesday for a weeks !
visit in Haines City
Rev. Samuel Ward who has been
sick for the past few weeks, is up
again and his many friends will be |
glad to learn that he is we'll on the |
road to recovery.
F. M. Long spent the week end in |
Leesburg and Ocala visiting relatives
and reports some very bad detours
north of Leesburg.
j. L. Lockhard spent Wednesday in |
Lakeland on business. He was accom- !
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. English of
Eighth street
Mr.. o. H. Ohlinger of Crooked Lake |
was in town Wednesday looking after
business interests.
Mr., and Mrs. Clark who have spent |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

the winter in Haines City at the w. c.
Lockhart residence, leave in a few
days for their home in Nova Scotia.
Bobby Moore of Crooked Lake spent
the week end in Haines City, the
guest of Miss c. C. Luce.
Alton Brown, the young Western
Union messenger boy, has returned to
his home in Georgia after spending
the winter with his sister, Mrs. Delk,
on Tenth street.
Troop 1, Boys Scouts, will meet
promptly at 1870 p. m. at Leisure
Lodgfie Friday evening 1922 regis
tration is due and all Scouts should
be present with all back dues and soc
for registration.
Gentle Bros. have purchased sever
al lots in the Terminals for the cree
ton of a large $4,000 packing house.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
Sunday School
Lesson
Sunday School Lesson for March

Sunday School Lesson for March 5
The scripture: Jonah 3-1-10.
But since we have but one lesson
on Jonah we'll start at the first, and
if my reader will send so cents to Dr.
Riley asking for Jonah, he'll get
some thing worth while.
One has called our attention to the
fact that there are 4 chapters, 48
verses and 1928 words in the book of
Jonah.
The word of God came to Jonah
saying, go to Ninevah, that great
city, and cry out against it, for their
wickedness is come up before Me-"
Think of it! Think of the cursing,
the gambling, murder and if any still
worse sins going up in His face to-
day.
But Jonah rose up to flee from the
presence of the Lord" An that is
where he got in bad, and all do who
try it. And he went down to Joppa--
my feader will notice his going down
-"He went down to Joppa and he
found ship going to Tarshish, so he
paid the fare thereof and went down
into it,"
Sure! When you start to disobey
our blessed Lord you are going down
and the devil will always have ship
ready for you and you must pay the
fare. Oh the ships and the awful fare
that is being paid. But our Lord was
able to arrest Jonah and he didn't go
to the end Of the awful trip. oh, so