davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
Bellurs Falls, Feb. II

DelluIS IalSr rep. Ii
Dear JIM
l haint gut mulch item ter rite for
We spent most NV it a lookin ovur ther
ruines NV this phase. and a watchin Their
perades. Thayre fer department must
hav ben wurkin ovur item. Kant kwite
mack out whethur them perades be Their
tale end NV fred Rabbits kampane or Their
berginnin NV Tom Brines fer teOwn re-
preventative. This is Their only plase
in Their staet WHARF you ken see three
perades a day.
Fore | left Brattulboro | tride ter see
frank Barbur ter find cut Jest whot hees
a drivin at with his conemy tOlk aftur
his akshuns at Montpeelyur a spendin
tie people 5 mummy and fox trottin
with Ann Hyser Bush and the rest NV
hr aristokrasy, but he wuz bizzy wurk
on Their brije ovur Their west rivur.
lees gut ter git it dun by Their fust NV
Septcmbur Sum wun hsz maed him be-
'eeve Their speekership is on Their othur
led.
CESS that spring IL a llummin. I
seen jimmy burns and Seeav Kray a
playin marbuls on Their sled wolk, jest
as playful together az too kittens.
| seen Jorge Kent. Hees lookin fer
cheef Nv perlise Hee seq heez goin ter
nav wun that : wei hamstrung this item
Hees he'd frank Archbold and Harell
kontimance Whitney hear a hclpin him
ter pick "out wun. Thay haint found
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
BERNHARDT ANECDOTE.
When the Famous Actress Made
Friend OF am Enemy.


y Beruhardt story often told / win
repeat as IT happened, not as | have seen
II several times in print, for the simple
reason the truth is too lumiliating to a
certain inancier of worldwide repute,
who can Just well be nameless. This
gentleman was famous among other
things for his library. which still exists
His Librarian, distinguished woman
and an ardent friend of the French ac-
tress, had invited her to visit this re-
markable library. Sarah was TO arrive
at one During the morning the libra
rian referred to Sarah 5 expected visit
casually, to the magnate. He replied
caustieally that Actresses were not
welcome in his library The secretary
gently reminded him that his guest was
little more than that: indeed a great
and lllustrious woman lie said: ."Well
VIII not be here to receive her. and
he left the library. Madame was soon
announced AS luck would have it, he
had To return to get u needed book
Madame approached him with all her
wonted charm and grace. lie assayed to
move away. She blithely leaned over
clutched his ncektie and said; "Whcn |
speak men listcn' He remained and
they became friends
There is no record of Madame Bern
hardt ever having had any experience
socially like this before, nor have trades
people been prone to edo - her On one
tour she was hesitating'' for an hour
or so IN some western town, and occu-
pied some rooms in hotel for a little
repose. The proprietor charged her man
ager $40. Mr.. Sullivan. her manager,
politely requested bin. When asked
the need of a bill, Mr.. Sullivan tersely
responded he wished to have it photo
grabbed for the American press. as a
curio and reminder of the only hotel
proprietor who had ever attempted to
hold up Sarah Bernhardt.-Leslic's
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
|NIIUIlIIlllQIIIITl|

and / am sure they will feel as / do
about it-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, $50
Symmonds ST., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use nearly
fifty years and that receives the praise
and commentator of mothers and
grandmothers is worth your considera-
ton.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth bear
IN mind that Lydia Z. Pinkham' s Vege-
table Compound is woman's medicine.
1t is especially adapted to correct such
troubles.
The letters we publish ought to con-
vince you ask some of your women
worth. You win. too, if you give it
fair trial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
CHLORINE GAS KILLS DOORS.
Many Experiments Show Process Is
Practical

The problem of getting rid of odors
from garbage and sewage disposal fertii.
izer, and similar plants, which generally
are public nuisance unless located at
isolated spots, has been somewhat sim
plitied by the practical demonstration
OF the fact that minute quantities OF
chlorine gas will effectively kill the nox.
i0uS odorS by the construction of a
compact apparatus for it's application
As tanks of chlorine gas. compressed
TO liquid state, have largely replaced
chloride of lime as means of purifying
water supplies, so these same tanks are
utilized in 'gassing" bad doors. The
complete deodorizing plant consists of
one or more tanks of liquid chlorine and
apparatus for controlling automatically
the flow of gas.
Two severe tests have brouoht convic-
tion that the process is practical. One
of these took place at the Barren Island
plant, where dead animals from New
York city are cremated. The odors are
carried off by means of a large stack.
After it had been demonstrated that the
odOrs from this stack. which are particu-
larry offensive. could be completely over
come. permanent installation of the
sort described was made. ......
The second test was made in getting
rid OF sewer gas in Cleveland. The city
il planning large sewage disposal plant
on the lake front near the heart of the
getting rid of the sewer gas In an inoffen-
sive manner. 1t was finally decided to
build an enormous stack. 900 feet high,
to carry the gas to a height where it
would not be q nuisance.
The efficiency of the chlorine process
was tested in this case by introducing
the gas into the sewer about - feet
from the point of discharge 1t was
found that only a white haze was left at
the mouth of the sewer and this was en-
tirply without odor. AS result Of this
hepn mod fed. and a stack ONLY 80 feet
high will be provided.-Popular " chan
les.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
Aunt Jemima's Plaster -

Aunt Jemima she was old. q
But she was kind and clever:
= She had notion of her own
That she would marry never:
She said that she would live in peace
And none should be her master.
She made her living day by day
In selling of plaster.
CHORUS
Sheepskin and beeswax
Made this awfdF4 plaster:
The more you tried to get il off
The more it sticks the faster.
She had sister very tall.
Anu II she kept on growing,
she might have been giant now,
In fact there is no knowing.
All OF a sudden she became
vi her own height the master,
md all because upon each foot
Jemina put plaster.
There was a thief that night aud da
Kept stealing from his neighbors;
But none could find the rascal out,
with all their tricks and lnbors;
She set a trap under her step,
And caught hun with hor plaster.
The more he tried to get away
The more he stuck the fnster
Her neIgbbors had a Thomas cat
That ate like any gluttOn:
1t never caught a mouse or rat,
But stole both milk and mutton.
To keep II home she tried her best,
But ne-er could be the master.
Until she stuck it to the floor
With Aunt Jemima's plaster.
Now. if YOU have dog or cat.
\ husband. wife or lover.
That you would wish to keep at home
This plaster just discover:
And if you wish to live in peace.
Avoiding all disaster,
Take my advice and try the strength
OF Aunt Jemima's plaster.
Illinois Star Register.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
Prefers Salt

MY wife is enthusiastic about her
novels. ~ @ey're too glad for me-"
'Yes, they make you feel as IL some
one had put sugar on your steak and
potatoes. Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
DI7NINJERSTOS

f. II. Brown. Charles Ormsbee. Mrs.
j.. II. Miller and Mrs. John Niles are
ill.,
The topic for discussion at the next
Grange meeting, Feb. 81, is. Why Isn't
Every Farmer a Working Granger?
The G.. F. c.. met with Miss Ruth
Knapp recently with q good number
present. Refreshments of cocoa. sand
witches, ice cream and cake were served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20

the afternoon. At noon q bountiful din.
ner was served by the hostess. assisted by
her son, Harold, as waiter All felt we'll
repaid for the effort put forth to attend
Il spite of the snow storm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20

V G e c t a b | e Com
pound. My mother
had great faith in it
as she had taken so
much of it and when
! had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
1t helped me so much
more than anything
else had done that /
advise all women
with female trouble
RI sYiua ~ a foir triol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab
lets. The genuine bears the signature of
b. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BRONIO.)
30c.-AdVertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20

Mascots are popular among airmen.
one famous nilot pinning his faith to
the tail of a fox.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20

For chapped hands aud cracked fingers
use Victory Cream. 30c-Root's PLar-
acy.-Advertisement. 1-3-5-t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faith in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Led Her To Try 1t

Kenosha, Wisconsin, cannot say
enough in praise of lydia Z. Pinkham's
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-20
JAMAICA.
Romance Had Cad Endina.

The Jamaica Savings bank will be
closed Feb. %, Washingtons birthday
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04
iiGanese I'd. Extra
$65.OO Semanales!!

Aprovechando gu tempo libre en- los
magnificos negocios que lie ensenara a
eXplotar nuestro maravilloso libro Va
liosos Secretos Industriales". Sin aban-
donar sus ocupaciones actuales, nuestro
libro lie ayudara hacerse rapidameil-
tie de un esplendido negocio extra, muy
remuneration, que al POGO tempo lie
producira igual mas ganancia que su
actual negocio empleo.
Con nuestro libro "Valiosos Secretos
Industriales" usted aprendera a explo-
tar infinidad de negocios lucrativos, CO.
mo fabrication de jabones, tintas, CO.
las bebidas de todas classes, perfumes,
aguas de tocador, etc. etc.
Ell precio del libro por este mes solo
es $1.40, con dos magnifcos regalos ex-
ira. ST usted desea independizarse,
prosperar ganar rapidamente mucho
dinero, pidalo inmediatamente; 81
prefere escriba por Ell folleto descriptive
gratis. Direccion:- Rivalle Publishing
20. Cayey, p R. (Advt.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04
MAS Cables

Continuation de la pa. pag.)
heroes de la batalla lie Santiago de
Cuba cuandO la guerra hispanoameri-
cana. El diestro marinO muere Il In
edad de 80 ailos, estando va retirado
del servicio active.
NEW YORK. octubre 4.-Los juegos
celebrates por las grandes Ligas de
base ball, en- la ma1ana y tardc del
sabado, arrojaron el siguiente resulta-
do:
Liga Nacional: Boston, -; New
York. /. Boston, 3; st. Louis. D; FL
ladelfia, 1 Brooklyn, 6; 81. Louis,
8; Chicago, s (primer juego) st.
Louis, ): Chicago, 3 (segundo jucgo)
Liga Americana: Washington q;
Filadelfia, j (primer juego) Wash
ington, 4: Filadelfia, (segundo jue-
go): Detroit. /; Cleveland. 4; St.
Louis. IL: Chicago, Z; New York. ):
Boston. /. Los Yankees Sc llevarOn
el trofeo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04
BANCo TERRITORIAL Y ACRICOLA De PUERTO RICO
SECRETARIA.

Reacion lie las 113 ceduas hpotecaras de la DE
GINA EMISSION de este Banco que han de amortizalse
el 81 de Septiembre de 1922 las cales devengaran
nereses dese esta fecha, segn 3er sorteo cee-
brao por el Consejo de Administration Ell session publ
ca e4 dia 18 del corriente mes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04
DESDE PONCE

Ponce, octubre 2.--Antier tarde lie
SO esta ciudad, de paso para Jajo-
me alto, el Hon. Gobernador Reilly,
ell Hon. Auditor Kessinger y el Secre-
tario del primero, Mr.. Rogers.
Ell primero celebr0 una entrevista
con nuestro lider polftico Ledo. Tous
Soto, asistiendo ella el Hon. Conf
sionado de Servicio Pdblico. Lcdo. Pa
IRA Cap6; y despu6s, acompaIado del
Auditor de su Secretario Rogers,
visit6 las redacciones de los peri6di-
cos locales "El .Aguila" "El Dfa",
por breves momentos.
| Como era de esperarse, Ia entrevls-
tn de Mr.. Rely con los seilores Tous
| Soto Y PARA Caps, ha dado origen
! los mas contradictorios concentrates,
sin g. sc sepa sobre que verso Ia en-
/ trevista, pues los lfderes republicanos
Sc muestran reservados.
-Nuestro amigo el joven don Gre
gorio Berdeguez, contrajo el sabado
|
| la bella virtuosa seforita Petra San
chez. La ceremonial nupcial Sc efec-
tue en- Nuevo Belgica. Ell el hosar de
los esposos Andres Sanchez Y Rosa
| Vazauez, padres de Ia novia. siendo
/ ministro el Reyerendo Haughwont. de
| la Iglesia de la Santfsima Trinidad
| Deseamos felicidad conyugal Il los
amables Gregorio y Petra.
| La Oficina Insular de Sanidad en-
Ponce. destruy6 hoy $40 litros de le-
che 23G jamones, que estaban Ell NAL
estado para el consume p1blico.
-Hemos tenido el placer de salu-
dar aQuf nuestro amigo don Carmc-
10 Roman. taqufgrafo del Tribunal
Supreme, quien ha venido Ell uso de
licencia.
-Por hallarse gravemente enfermo
su padre, don Juan Castro, ha veni-
| do drSde San German. do4de curSa
estudiUs superiores ell el Institute Po-
| lit6cnico, el estimable aplicado jo-
ven don Angel Castro.
Nos satisfara poder anunciar el res
| tablecimiento del seilOr Castro.
Ventura Alvarez, vecino de la ca
| lie del Hicar, ha cOmunicado la pO-
! licfa, que una persona desconocida pc
| metro Ell su casa aver por la madru-
gada sustrajo un reloj "Waltham" g,
I.valorado ell 5000; dejando uno mar
ca "Elgin".
Ell sabado por la noche, ell el ba-
rrio Cangrejos. Cantera, Francisco
Miranda acometi0 Y agredi0 con un
garrote Il Ramon Rivera, causdndole
leSi0nes en- la nariz Y otras parties del
cuerpo.
Rivera fuG asistido en Tricochc,
Miranda ingres0 Ell Ia cdrcel.
Aver tarde. como las cinco. Ell
el extreme Sur de la calle La Tore.
el individuo Pedro Burgos, acometi6
y agredi5 con una navajo a Pedro Re
yes. este chauffeur, causandole una
gran herida Ell ell lado derecho del
cuello.
Burgos fue arrestado por la poll
cfa, Y Reyes ingres6 en- ell Hospital
Tricoche.
Sc dice que Burgos Y Reyes, tuvic-
ron un disgusto Ell el cafe La Palma,
Reyes abofete6 Burgos, respon-
diendo aqu6l con el navajazo.
Aver la policfa decomis0 tres ga
lones de ron destilado clandeStina-
mente. que trafa para la pOblaci6n des
de el barrio Partugu6s, el vecino Jose
Morales.
--Em su Residential. barrio Segundo,
! fallcci6 la bondadosa sonora Bernar-
| dina Castillo, madre carinosa de nues-
tro amigo don Arturo Mel6ndez Cas-
/ tillO, al que extendemos nuestra cor
| dial condolencia.
Descanse Ell paZ la extinta dona
Bernardina.
!
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
Comedies at RiaIto

The Rialto is featuring a great
double comedy bill in the joint pres
entation of Buster Keaton in Hard
Luck and Marie Provost in Don't
Get Personal"
Keaton's comedy is a sure fire
hit. 1t contains the celeverest sort of
humor. situations in which Buster
gets into the action every ounce of
his worlds of fun making proclivity.
The idea Of the comedy is way out
of the ordinary, that of presenting
the frozen faced lad as a bathing
beauty. He has surrounded himself
with q bevy of the prettiest girls
imaginable, and he himself, in their
midst is a scream even il he didn't
add fuel 10 the fire in going through
the hundreds of funny things only
Buster Keaton has ever brought TO
the screen. This comedy is one of
the funniest things Keaton has ever
done and is is going over in great
style with the Rialto's clientele.
And dividing honors with the world
renowned comedian, we find Marie
Provost, las pretty as she is cute" in
another of her "baby vamp" affairs;
this time carrying the alluring title
OF Don't Get Personal" Here is
where Marie scores a clean ten strike
In a role that fits her like glove.
She interprets the typical show girl
of Broadway, only in this one she
has been the hit of the show and the
show has been one OF the fastest
productions Of the entire season.
Feeling herself in need of a well
earned rest she selects the little town
of Wainwright and undergoes the
novel experience of city girl find |
ing the country too speedy for her. !
II would have probably been all right |
and the rest would have come natur-
ally, but Patsy" that's her fascinat-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

day dinner at the home of Mrs. C. d.
Rundel. having as guests Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rundel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Antonio Silvia, Miss Mary Moss
man, Robert Eastman of Oklahoma
City, Miss Elsie Schuster Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, Fred Rundel, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. d. Rundel.
Judge and Mrs. Langston have
moved to North Phoenix. We are
truly sorry to lase them as they
have made many friends during the
short while they have lived in the
community.
Judging by the quantity OF boxes
at the packing sheds, the late lettuce
crop promises TO be large one. We
hope so and that good prices will be
obtained for it.
Grand avenue Is open the entire
distance now from Phoenix TO Glen
dale. That for which we have 50
long waited is a fact at last and
seems too good to be true.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kruger and
family were visitors to Chandler
sunday.
The AIhambra farm bureau met in
its regular meeting Friday evening.
Mr.. Young and William Thompson.
president OF the United Produce
Growers association. spoke very In
terestingly on cooperative market
ing The fruit question was dis
cussed as TO what to plant and the.
time OF ripening and whether It VIII
ship we'll or not. We must get our
produce TO market at time when
other sections are unable to do 50 If
We would realize a profit. k
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

ing name. took it into her pretty lit
tie head to mix in with a couple OF
love affairs, a sort OF assistant to
Dan Cupid, and thereon hangs the
tale. Between helping a lad win a
girl, herself falling in love with a
woman hater. and beating the will
lage vamp" at her own game, things
happen and happen fast
The International News completes
the picture bill. which is augmented
by Hazel Chene in new song num-
bers, and the special musical nov
city presentation which has attracted
no end of favorable comment.
The musical program is in the
hands OF George ]. Hayes at the
mighty Wurlitzer, and Carol Reeds
baby syncopated symphony orches-
ira. The combined number played by
both the organ and the orchestra is
Carolina Blues" published by the
Triangle Music Publishing company.
Friday starts the engagement OF
Foolish Wives at the Rialto. the
seat sale for which opens tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock at the box Of
flee
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
ALEXANDRIA DISTRICT
CLUB HAS MEETING

ALHAMBRA. Mar. THE meeting
OF the Alhambra Neighborhood club
at the home of Mrs. K. c. Spratlen
Wednesday, March /. was a very
pleasant and profitable one despite
the fact that many of our leading
members were sick or members OF
their family were, At the business
meeting 1t was decided to postpone
the box social till after the banquet
on account Of the many who are i'll
in the community. After the busi-
ness meeting Miss Monroe Of the art
needlework department of Korricks'
displayed some art work and demon
strated the making of it to the wom-
en-. Her work was very much appre-
clated and We hope she can come
again when we all have our materials
ready to work on. After the program
the hostess served dainty refresh
ments. Those present were Mes
DANES Rundel. Olinger, Jack, Jones,
Spratlin, Danils Langston. Dawson
Beck. Henry Jones, Miss Olinger
Boyle.
The next meeting of the club is
under the auspices of tho art depart
ment and the date is March IS. The
banquet is March is. This is for
members of the club only and special
ly invited guests There will be a
short program also. though the prin-
cipal attraction is the eats.
p. z Jack has been confined TO his
home with the flu, but is some bet
ter and We hope will soon be out
again.
Mr.. Beasley has gone to Flagstaff
on a business trip.
Gustave ySchuster gave his aunt,
Mrs. George Rundel, surprise birth
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

office: then the deck of an actual
fighting craft and the crews quar-
ters below decks. the bridge, the gun
decks; then the detailed perfection
OF a street scene in picturesque ORR
entail town-not two-or- three
house set. but a real street. with
bazaars and swarming crowds OF ma
tives and street fakirs: and then
the sumptuous and magnificent pal
ace and harem of the maharajah,
with its towers and minarets, its
sunken pools. and It's art treasurers.
The Old Oaken Bucket is q pic
turization of the song hit of a CEN
tury. a sweet. tender story of thou
sand smiles and as many laughs. It
is picture that will make you young
again, the kind of a picture that you
won't soon forget.
The first OF the new screen topics,
known as the Movie Chats. is also
being shown on the Columbia pro-
gram for the last times today. It's
one OF the best single-reel features
this theater has ever booked
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS
TICKET SALE FOR
FOOLISH WIVES
WILL OPEN TODAY

The reserved seat sale for 'Foolish
Wives" Universal's million dollar
sensational triumph. will open this
morning at 10 o'clock at the box Of
flee of the. Rialto. The. announcement
comes from the theater that each Of
the evening screenings, as well as the
Sunday matinee will be reserved, but
that none Of the other matinees will
be sold on this plan.
The entire lower. floor. the lodges
and the boxes will be reserved for
the performances stated, but the ball
eony and gallery, both general ad-
mission, will not be reserved for any
OF the screenings, either matinee or
night.
"Foolish Wives" will start its run
at the Rialto Friday and will un-
doubtedly usher in what will prove
the most brilliant theatrical event of
the year SO far. This production has
taken precedence over everything else
in the world OF motion pictures for
more than a year. 1t required over
eleven months, practically a year to
film the production, and then six
months more were consumed in the
editing and cutting the production,
titling it, and getting it ready for the
public showing.
Those who follow the affairs of the
shadow are are well aware that Fool
ish wives" actually cost well over the
million dollar mark. They are equally
well aware that the accomplishment
by Universal of actually producing
Monte Carlo and its environs at Uni
Yersal City and Monterey, California,
IS feat unparalleled in the history OF
the screen. Won Stroheim, who wrote
the story, and directed it, is starred
in the picture and ii was through
his unceasing work and that of those
associated with him that the monster
spectacle was possible. Accuracy
down to the most minute detail was
the guiding word in every moment
spent in constructing the settings. and
filming the production. The famous
Casino at Monte Carlo has literally
been picked up and brought across
the seas in the replica which will
amaze the reviewer as he watches this
production.
A special musical setting will fea-
ture the Rialto's presentation of
Foolish Wives" The score accom-
panies the picture, and is synchroniz-
ed to every scene. This in itself is
a very material factor in the excel
lence of the production. A prologue
viii likewise mark the presentation
at the Rialto.
This engagement, as has been stat
ed. is the first one outside of Los
Angeles, where Foolish Wives" is
now breaking every record Los An
geles ever knew at the Mission thea
ter. Phoenix, by this booking at the
Rialto, will witness the production
ahead of San Francisco, Denver,
Portland, Seattle or any of the large
cities.
The engagement viii be marked by
two performances daily, the matinee
at 2:15 and the evenings at S:15, and |
the management is urging that strict |
attention be paid to the screen time |
as it is highly important that every |
one be seated before the start Of the !
picture on each show.
The management lis likewise calling
attention to the advisability of secur- |
ing tickets without delay, and an |
aounce that mail orders will receive |
attention promptly in the order or
heir receipt.