davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-22
EDITOR WHITE NOT ARRESTED.
Martial Adventures of Henry and Me-
OF for Few DAYS

EMPORIA. Kan, July 22-The new
martial adventures of Henry and me-
came to an abrupt end yesterday when
William Allen White, the Kansas editor
who defied Governor Allen and the at
torney general by posting strikers
placard IN the window of his Office, was
informed that plans to arrest him for
violation of the industrial court law had
been postponed.
Mr.. White waited all day in his office
for the assistant Encouragement to
bring the information which was 10 re-
suit in warrant being ISSUED. ut the
assistant Encouragement did /. ap-
pear.
The yellow window card which caused
the break between Mr.. White and Gov
ernor Allen is still in position. but Mr..
White has not changed the 80 per cent
sympathy for the railroad men
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-22
Wisconsin Situation

MADISON, Wis, July 22.-WIscon-
sin is swinging into a campaign for the
general election primaries Sept. with
prohibition enforcement an issue of i'm
portance stressed by candidates for all
parties.
In the Republican field. both fac
tons. one headed by United States SEN
ator Robert NJ. La Toilette, and the
other headed by DIR. w. a Garfield
candidate for the United States senate,
have taken direct issue on the ques-
ton, since Attorney General William ]
Morgan. candidate for governor in OPP
position to Governor ]. j. Blaine, who
is seeking reelection, declared specifi-
cally his opposition to return of wine
and beer. asserting that promises of mod
itication of the VoiStead act were
fraudulent attempts at vOte-getting.
This stand was officially endorsed by
DR. Garfield and other candidates on the
ticket endorsed by the Citizens Repub-
lican state conference which met at Mil
waukee June /. This faction of the
party is opposed to Senator La Toilette.
Governor Blaine has not yet answered
his opponents on the wet and dry issue,
nor have other members of the La Fol
lettp faction. r. r. Hutton, superin-
tendent of the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon
league, has publicly attacked the gov
ernor as a wet" because of his veto of
the league prohibition enforcement bill
passed by the 1921 Wisconsin legisla-
ture Ar that time Governor Blaine ex-
pressed himself as believing that per
sons should be permitted to manufac-
ture wines and beer in their homes for
home consumption.
Favor Light Wines and Beer.
Further complication has been in
iected into the Republican prohibition
controversy with the announcement of
Mayor A. C. McFIenry of Oshkosh that
he viii be a candidate for governor on
the Republican ticket, pledged to work
for repeal of the Severson law. He ex-
pressed his stand for support of any
plan that will bring a modification of
the EOlstead act and the manufacture
and sale of beer and wine under govern
ment supervision. AS a candidate for
the United States senate in 1920, Mayor
McHenry polled 10000 votes.
The Socialist state conference en-
dorSed Senator La F0llette's candidacy.
1t also adopted a resolution favoring
beer and light wines.
The Democratic state conference had
a struggle between the very drys and
| those favoring notifications. Over the
| opposition of the very drys a plank was
included in the Democratic platform
calling for submission of the prohibit
] ton question to the people of Wisconsin,
should the legislature act favorably on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-22
FACE INFLANED
WITH ECZEMA
"FTuit- lives" The Marvellous
Fruit Medicine Cured After
Specialists Failed.
Another "Fruit-a-tiyeS" Triumph

ELBA, New YORK.
ST suffered with Eczema in my face
for five years. Tried several doctors,
two Of whom were specialists on Skin
Diseases, and got no help whatever.
Last April, l read an advertise
ment about DR.. e. n. Olzendam of
Dover, Nh, being completely re-
lieyed of a stubborn case of Eczema
Similar to mine by the use of Fruit
a-tives'' and Saliva.
On May 1st., began using these tfTuit
Juice tablets and after two weeks saw
improvement. On June 1st., began
using SCOTIA Saliva" and by the first
of August, L was completely cured.
lean now work on the hottest days
in summer and get my blood heated
and the Eczema does not bother me-.
RAY W. SPEED.
In all the history of medicine, there
has never been another treatment for
Eczema, Rashes and otherskin disea-
ses to compare with the peculiar
extract of fruit juices found in
"Fruit-a-tives " This famous tf5uit nledi-
cine, used in connection with aSootha
Salva'' is the ideal combination to
purify the blood, insure sound diges-
ton, correct constipation, and soothe
and heal the infamed, itching skin.
SOC box, G for 81 so, trial size 25c,
At dealers or from FRUTIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-22
PROHIBITION FIGHT
IN MIDDLE WEST
Warm Campaigns in Prog.
ress i'm Ohio and Wiscon-
sin Now On
OPPOSITION TO
VOLSTEAD SHOWN
Rev A. j. KoaIe, Who Opposed Him In
Primary, to BE Candidate of Three
Organizations - Both Vets and Drys
Claim Ohio Congressman.

CHICAGO, July % (Associated
Press We'll defined wet and dry issues
have appeared in two Middle Western
states in the campaign preceding the pri-
maries, while Congressman Volstead has
active opposition in Minnesota, although
the prohibition issue has not been raised
there
The prohibition and anti-prohibition
forces are waging warm campaigns in
both Ohio and Wisconsin, open claims
being made by both sides that they will
control the next congressional delegation
from these two states. The situation
in the three states follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-22
HARSH CATHARTICS
ARE HARMFUL
SECURE RELIEF PLEASANTLY

Constipation results from the inability
of the intestines to eliminate waste mat
ter. Harsh catharties and drugs of me
tallic origin force action; but they do not
correct the cause of constipation.
Early settlers treated constipation with
natural laxatives. An extract was made
from herbs, roots, barks and leaves with
laxative qualities. DIR. Trues Elixir. the
True Family Laxative, is a compound of
extracts from natural plunts-a pure.
mild, pleasant and effective old-fashioned.
home made laxative that for al years has
been a favOrite. Its regular use relieves
constipation and fortifes the body against
more serious Illnesses. You are safe with
DIR. True's Elixir. 40c. = Coo. - 81 20.
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-22

the matter Win me.
l was tired out all
over audit was an eff
fort for me to move.
l was irritable and
couldnot sleepnights
and had trouble with
my bowels and at my
periods. 1t seemed
thatnearly every one
around me knew of
your m e dicine and
wanted me to try it,
a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-22

By pressing a key on the brontometer.
an observer can register. not only the
number of lightning flashes. but also
the exact time at which each one oc-
ours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-22

In the rural districts of Sweden
garden is attached to every school. Here
in the cultivation of plants, herbs, flow
ers and fruits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-22
NOW DO my
WORK With EASE
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re
stored My Health

Hornell, N. Y.-'I was in bad health
but there didn't seem to be any one thing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-22
One Needle Case Free !

With each yearly subscription to
The Reforrner. IF remittance is
made by mail send cents to cover
postage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-22

DR.. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market Block, Elliot St. Office
hours: $50 TO go a. m 80 to $50, and to 8
n M Telephone Jaw
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-22

@. r. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery a speciality. Office and residence
Brooks House, 12S Main ST. Hours: After
Moons, 80 to 3, evenings, to 8, except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
rnTx
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

FRANK A. SNOW, Violin Teacher.
676-M 10 Putney Road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
CARNIVAL WEEK.

The small town of Wellington, Ky, was agog with excitement. Spring Carnival week was about to com mence, and that spelled all of the de- lights and thrills of all seasons rolled into one, for tis 10000 inhabitants.
 Added to this hilarious fact was still another, and more welcome one, at least where the small fry was con- cerned. The gypsies had come to towni Not right into the center of Wellington's respectable midst, of course, but near enough to cause many a childish heart to beat furious Iy, and eyes to grow large with won der at the stories told by some of the "o1der'' members of the Sally Lunn'' circles.
 In fact more than one of the more venturesome boys in Wellington had already def1ed parental authority and their own ttmidity, by playing hockey from school, and walking across beloved yagabonds. This defiance had been met promptly, as such things are apt to be, and several small boys, at the moment that our story opens. were busy rubbing away the smart that comes from tan bark only.
 The most wiIful of them all was one Henry Gray Cameron. whose pun tShment for infringement or the rules had been almost more than one e1ev- en-year-old-boy could bear. and who, at seven o'clock of the second even ing after the gypsies' arrival, was sit ting in his room in solitary conf1ne- ment, glowering out at an unsynpa- thetic world and wondering why in thunder it was that grown-ups could not see that the lives of young people, boys especially, simply had to have the kindliness of some sort of flor eign" excitement in them now and then, come what may. The humdrum existence of Wellington, with its end less routine of day school, Sunday school, clean, eternally clean high ways and crossings. not to mention the eternal watchfulness of a faithful vigilance committee consisting of every boys female relatives. whose duty it was to see that certain small brothers and sons kept their hands and faces free from the dust of de- light, simply must be interrupted once fin a while by such attractions as honest-to-goodness gypsles! Folks. who, from all observation. agreed with small boys about the goodliness of scorning soap snd water. But then. what could on4 GOT They could
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

Basin, Wyo, Feb. 7.-(SpeciaD-A setting and plot with the thrills and romance of "best seller novel are being unfoIded here in the trial of Albert L.ampitt, charged with murder.
 The crime for which Lampitt faces death occurred the morning of April r, 1921, at "Ohio Camp" center of the Grass Creek Oil f1d.
 Foight and Lampitt were employees of the Ohio Oil Company. Foight lived in a company bunkhouse with four fellow emp1oyes-Seaton, Gran dle, Wilcox and Schroeder. This bunk house contained six compartme ents, each just large enough to be sleep ing quarters for a single occupant Foight occupied compartment No. 1, the others compartm ents in the order in which their names herein appear. Compartment No. was vacant. Lam pitt lived alone in nearby shack
 Grace Lee was employed as care taker for the several bunkho ouses in the camp Every unmarried man in the Ohio Camp admired Grace Lee, but none save Lampitt continued to press his suit for her favor after it be- manifest that strapping, handsome. dashing Harry Foight, ex-so3dier. held domination of her heart. Lampitt however, would not concede his own suit to be hopeless and persisted in his attentions, camp residents have said Lampitt became angry at news that there would be wedding soon, and Grace Lee complained to her f- ance that he was annoying her. Foigf1t promised that he would take steps that would terminate the annoy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

It is the states contention that Lampitt, spurred by jealousy of Fo1ght, planned to slay his rival with the explosive. It is the contention further, that he hoped to avoid sus- picion, therefore did not flee after setting the internal machine in opera ton, but made preparations for flight should suspicion fasten upon him. these preparations involving provision of the automobile load of supplies found before his door. Flight, it is believed, was prevented by the watch set upon Lampitt's home mediate ly after the explosion.
 Lampitt is being defended by the ablest counsel obtainable in the Big Horn basin. The first move of this counsel was to obtain a change of venue from Hot Springs county to Big Horn county, on the ground that public condemnation of Lampitt in the formed made impossible a fair and impartial trial there. The next was to challenge the Big Horn coun- ty jury list on the ground that it did not contain the names of women tax payers, and therefore did not conform to the constitutions guarantee to wo- men of rights of citizenship equal to those of men. Counsel for the state responded that, albeit the Wyoming constitution in other respects does make women the equals of men in citizenship, it provides that only t'men" shall be eligible to duty as jurors. The defense rejoined that this usage of the word "men'' was intend ed to include not merely males, but all citizens. The court upheld the contention of the state and the jury for Lampitts trial was drawn from the list containing only the names of men.
 Lampitt's defense, 1t Is said, is be- ing financed from an inheritance of s40,000 he is reported to have re- ceived not long before the Ohio Camp tragedy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
nee. Lampitt. it is alleged, over-

ance. Lampitt. it is alleged, over heard this conversation.
 At 1 o'clock of the morning of April ', 1921. the bunkhouse in which Fofght was sleeping was blown to pieces by a terrific explosion directly beneath his compartment. The body of Foight, that of a dog which had been sleeping with him, and that of Seaton, occupant of the next compart- ment, were hurled more than 150 feet. Crand1e, Wilcox and Schroeder, un- conscious and badly maimed, were found 100 feet from the spot where the bunkhouse had stood.
 Awakened from sleep by the de- tonation, every resident of the camp, with one exception, soon was at the scene of the tragedy. The exception was Lampitt-in front of his shack stood his automobile,' loaded high with supplies for a camping journey, but about the shack was no sign of life.
 These facts instantly were noted by others and a watch was put upon the shack while the mortified people of the camp awaited the arrival of Sher- if Harry Ho1dredge from Thermopo- lis, forty miles distant by rutty roads.
 HoIdredge a few minutes after he reached the settlement, in response to a te1ephonic report of the tragedy, knocked at the door of Lampitt's house. Lampitt, rubbing his eyes free of sleep, opened the door and was in formed he was under arrest. Barely discernfb1e but continuous tracks of autonobi tires led from the com pany's explosive magazine to Lam pitts shack.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

mother and sisters meets women, he approaches them simply, honestly and as frankly as he deals with men. And there's no thrill to thisi
 Women. going along through exist ence with clandestine excursions into the land of emotion forbidden them by nature and society, are likely to think a great deal about the excite ment and lure of the forbidden. They don't express their desires fully and freely. but they often have their minds-conscious or subconscious- fairly saturated with the ideas that they can't work of in action.
 The unoccupied society woman may become nourotic or over-emo- tional through stressing in her mind what she does not work off in ath- letics, or earning her living. The working woman may yearn for the in her tasks even though they be con genial
 And the simple, direct, honest man does not come rushing into a wonan's we1l-ordered days with any fanfare of trumpets-
 But the waster-the male philan- derer-is prodiga1 of his emotions and those of everyone with whom he comes in contact. Why not? He has made them his business in life while another man was studying brtdge-buiIding or practical farming. The masculine 9irt knows what makes the blood stir and the heart pound. He understands how to fire the iIn- agination.
 So the woman who is eager to open the book of love Is caught by his tricks. She doesn't know that they are welI-practiced tricks She only knows that he brings color and TO- nance within her ken.
 But life as we live it every day cannot be based on a system of thrills Moonlight has its place in our exist ence. But it doesn't produce much beside ripples on the water and soft shadows. It takes good, honest, and sometimes gIaring sunshine to make things grow.
 Girls might do well to remember this It is likely to help them in their judgments of the sturdy dependable soul who doesn't make pretty speeches, but would probably make a wonderful husband.
 The ideal lover is generally going nowhere-but on to the next love. He isn't the right man. He doesn't want to be. He wants to be all things to all women. never anything to one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
HE GOLDEN J GIRLl
BY PuNLlS PAllliDS g

not understand the urge that is part of every normal boy, after all
 Henry Gay had been the first to explore the country hal1owed by the gypsies. That very afternoon he had stayed away from school. and by cir cuitous routes had finally managed to stand within stones throw of where Don Miguel and his band were en- camped. An! It was well worth the whipping, after all. Pooh, just as if any old birch could wipe away the memory of that eye-soothing spec tacle. Not all the vans in Yelling ton could possibly do that.
 Added to this was the doubly dear thought that he, Henry Gay, had been the very first to see the gypsies that year. It placed him in a class by himself. Let all the other "softies" and "goody-goods'' turn their noses up at him for breaking rules, he didn't care
 Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
ADVICE TO THE
 LOVELORN
Who Occupies a Unique Position In the Writing World As An Authority on the Prom
 lRIaS of Romance
pv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

The man of character, ambition and sturdy principleis not often what women term the ideal lover
 The hard-worlzing, straight-for- ward, ,''good citizen" is generally pret- ty well occupied with the business of making living and a place for him. self in the world. So he hasn't much chance to study the gentle art of love making. He doesn't cultivate charm. He doesn't study the way to turn a compliment or a heart
 The man who has respect for wom- en and himself can't feel that it is worth while to spend his days study ing methods of stimulating emotion. He isn't obsessed by desire to feed his own vanity or to appeal to his faded appetftes-
 The worthwhile man likes folks. He wants friendship from the world. He demands respect He is simple and honest and direct in his dealings.
 When an earnest, ambitious, fine principled man who is devoted to his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

(Continued Tomorrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

(To Be Contfnued)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
ROANOKE BOTTLES Chief
Gets LONG PRISON Term
Two Male Companions Plead
Guilty; Girls Sent to
INakotn Farm.

Especial TO The Times Dispntch.l
STACNToN. VA. Feb. i.---Conclud-
ing two-day hearing In the Circuit
Court. jury today returned IL YER
diet OF guilty against VI. c. Mckay.
alleged hend OF bootleg ring ope-
-dt:ng out OF Roanoke, and his pun
ishmcnt was fixed at two and one
half years in the State Penltentiary.
Mckay. accompanied by two men
and two women travelling In two
automobiles carrying ZIG gallons OF
liquor. We're captured by officers.
near Middiebrook. January L.
Following McKay's conviction
Stamford Jarrct and James Dooms,
his male companions, plead guilty and
drew four months and $40 fine each.
The two women, Margaret and ELIZA
hc'h Gray, were committed To Iva
kota Farm for two years. Both are
under II years. All gave their
hCmes as Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
MISS LORENA d. MASON
WINS ''FOOT CONTEST"
Captures First Prize for Having
Most Perfect Feet In
u n

Winning over seventy-hvc con-
tcstants in the foot contest" con-
Quoted by the physical education de-
partment Of the y. w. c. a. as part
OF their health week." program. Miss
I.orena Boyd Mason. la West Grace
street. will have the choice OF two
kinds Of shoes which have been APP
proved by the social education de-
partment OF the National Y. W. c. \.
Miss lola Wyatt. ala First Ave-
huc, Highland Park, ran Miss Mason
Il close second and Will also re-
ceivc pair Of shoes. and Miss Ruth
l.. Mckay, 204O Chafnn Street, re-
ceives honorable mention.
The examinations were conducted
10y DIR. Blair Fits and DIR. Thomas
Wheeldon. orthcopedic specialists. and
the award was made on the basis OF
naturalness of shape and strength.
rather than size or beauty of form.
The program for health week closed
with 4 spectacular swimming dem
onStrat!on last night:
The new term for both gym
nasium and swimming classes opens
tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
VIRGINIA COLLEGES BODY
DISCUSS ATHLETIC RULES
Association, Comprising Sew
eral Institutions, Will Con
venc Here Feb. IL.

Eligibility rules and their applica-
ton to intercollegiate athletics, to-
gether with higher standards and
more uniform regulations. Will be
ono OF the chief topics OF discussion
at tho convention or the Association
OF Virginia Colleges. IN the Jefferson
Hotel. February II and Is.
Tho feature perhaps. will be n Joint
meeting, OF the Virginia Association
OF Womcn's Colleges and Schools
and the Association Of Virginia Col
lcges. to be held in tho auditorium
tho first night OF tho congress. Pres
ident G. ]. Smith. OF Roanoke College.
VIII address. Clyde Furst. or New
York, secretary OF the Carnegie
Foundation, also win speak on. RE
cont Standards and Purposes In Edu-
cation"
Saturday. February IS, the closing
day OF the convention. President Il. Il.
blackwell. of Randolph Macon Col
iege, Will address on Glass Absences
ana Scholastic Values" President
Henry Louis Smith. or Washington
and Lee University, will speak on
Social Functions In College Life and
fraternity Restrictions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
FAILS TO HALT
OUTING OF DEEP RUN RIDERS
Twelve Miles Are Covered by Enthusiastic Horse,ncn
and Horsewomen of Richmond in One of
Best Fields of the Season

In spite Of threatening weather and
heavy going one of tho best fields
or the season turnd out for the meet
or the Deep Run Riding Club yestcr-
dny. The riders met at the Metho-
dist Orphnnagc at 3:30 T.. NJ and
started UP Broad Street Road 10
Johnston's Lane. and after brisk
Hailop. were checked up ut the old
Johnston plnce. The run then laid
through Smiths woods to Morrison
Crossing, then through Burley's to
tho head OF Bryan Park Lake. thence
through Bloomingdalc to Dumbarton
Road. to Dumbarton Station. whe,r
II short rest was taken. 1t then laid
through Staples Mill Road to Broad
Street Road. thence to Monumen,
Avenue extension, and then down
through Chantiily to Monument Ave
nue. Bridge. where the ride ended.
after covering about twelve miles
Among those noted riding were "
q. Young, Harry e. Bcattic, Jr..
i'ranch w. Barksdalc l.. Vaughan,
William Rucger. ST.. James q. Ear
nest. Charles L. Bigger. James NJ.
l5ail. Ir.. J. II. J. Anderson. \. s.
Byland. NJ. H. Gurnctt, Miss Virginia
Taylor. Miss Dorothca Rucgcr. Miss
Marian Snow, Miss Virginia West.
Miss Frances Morgan. Miss l'ase