davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27

agriculture, the state college of agricul-
Bureau association July 1. Mr.. Carlton
is to receive degree from the University
of Vermont, having had his course, which
was started in 1912, interrupted by
sickness and then by service in the
World war. After leaving the army he
bought a 240-acre farm near Poultney,
which he still owns
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27
UNEDUCATED

There's nothing sweld with pride than ynder old hen;
she has her chickens by her But she has
had how should be nigh Now drowned onder pool and
not missed by ng the old hen school, her
And silently
having forty kinds of fun where things And when
the stars like glowing lamps light solitude old
dwindg
bright chicks in brave and she's only three thinks
its all o. X At
behind her are no chicks at ashe feels there's something She
cucks and troubles
chickens there dony things guard Oh she tell when there
feel mothers
learned to know children
tell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27

VIII Lloyd Georges supply of diplo-
matte oil for troubled waters last for
ever?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27

A lot of people seem to think they
are qualified to hold Office merely be-
cause nobody. has anything con- them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27

Russia and Germany are strange
bed-fellows, with a crazy-quilt to cover
them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27
VERMONT NEWS.

At the 33d annual meeting of the New
England Order of Protection at Morris
vile reports of grand officers showed
that Vermont leads all the New England
states in the percentage number gained
in membership.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27

Clean sweeping methods are essential
to true cleanliness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27
One Year AGO TODAY.

. Fiume was seized by force of Nation
alists from Trieste.
United States and Canada signed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27
Copyright by George Matthew Adam.

treaty making desertion of children an
extraditable Offense.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27

An Ideal power lawnmOwer has been
purchased by Sergeant-at-Arms d. j.
Dwinell for use on the state house lawn.
One man hereafter will be all that is
needed to cut the grass for which several
men were required before under the push
and pull method.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27
No5aAuzzsMou
OP10ME1NSTS)
G/BRATTLERORO, VT
JITNEY SERVICE
South Londonderry and BrattIebOrO
WEEKDAYS

Orders may be left at or telephoned to
BrattlebOro Drug Co. $500 or River
side Inn, South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27

Mrs Elizabeth Chamberlin of Bethel
aged 81 years, fell heavily on the floor of
a room unstairs, where she was working
Monday forenoon and broke her left leg
midway between the knee and the hip.
When a child Mrs. Chamberlin broke the
leg at about the same place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27
By MORRIS

Protected by George Matthew Adams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

remarks regarding something about
which abe knows nothing
Tho woman turned with an angry
gesture and walked away
said; Jus, thought ia hang
around. N you needed help"
Tho sin drew a deep breath and
then laughed. I'm glad To say there
aren't many like that" she smiled.
In fncI this IL the first encounter
I have had with woman OF her
type Just poison spseadef. There
she goes. down the street. probably
chanting her hymn of hate to every.
one she meota."
There waH an example OF pecu.
iarisy compiler. that I was unable 90
uDdarriAnd why war this woman.
entirely ignorant Of facts. and unwiil.
lns 10 learn. no vioiousf why. n She
didnt van, to Eive TO the fund.
couldn't she have refused and KEEP,
silent. without trying 20 spread en-.
iifciy unfound~d lies. would like
70 know. Yours very truly.
r. n. CROSBY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

Editor The star
In view of the chief ~ police al
visinw citizens 10 peacefully submit
90 Highway robbery. largely a condi'
tlon brought about By our anuquated
legal procedure. suggest ihs follow
ing
1--WE must not make a scarrcrow OF
the law.
Setting q UP 20 fear the birds ~
prey
And le, Il keep one shap. iiii custom
make n
Their perch and not their terror"
Tho automobile came and YET the
law walks. All things have rpecded
up except the inw when the dicta.
phone wns invented Il wna sure
thought this wonderful device VIII
speed up legal procedure. Not -.
however It's uno has ea~ed up tho
lawyers burden bu; no, The time 70
quirei 20 perform the act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
A Job for the Lawyers

That the law has become a "scnre-
crow 10 birds Of prey !, seems has
become not matter OF poetic fancy
but practical fact. Upon this perch
sit the ''booileERer" and the bandit. %
What wonder that our chief Of police
now advises our citizens 20 hold up
their hands when ordered 70 do 10
by bandits
The lawyers. by . little erertion.
could remedy this cxasperating con-
dliion Of delay both In criminal and
civil procedure They could BY n ~.
tie effort make punishment swift
and sure They "a idly by and do
nothing 10 improve conditions II
would be- better for the lawyers and
better for the state II the annual
booze party" held each year by them
would give more attention 10 theHe
matters and iens discussion OF light
wines and beer" Respectfully.
CHARLES REYNOLDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Income Tax for State

They're beginning to talk sense. At the statewide
meeting at Tacoma few days ago. where taxation ques-
lions under discussion strong sentiment developed
Tor q state income tax law.
That Is what should have In fact The Star ques-
ions If the great bulk of all of every ought
not be raised by income and inheritance taxes
An income tax is fair; it exempts the men and women
pf meager and lays the burden in increasing
Dcale upon those best able to pay
An income tax would be efficient and economical to
collect for the state would have to the federal re-
turns, and thus would be relieved Of the cost of maintain
Ing expensive machinery for the purpose
By all the next legislature should incorporate
the income tax idea into our state system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Test Out the
Mediums

Editor The star.
noted with interea, the offer
OF 5000 by the Scientific Ameri
can for splrituallstic pehnonsna.
proven under strict ties; conditions.
Not all spirituniisfic mediums
are reliable. Attorney speckart
OF this city was profeased medium.
fFs WIS sant 70 waIla WaIa for
roboing brother spirituaiists Of
money.
Sir Oliver Lodge sayn that In
oil England he knows OF but six
satisfactory mediums. Thus he
means that among hundreds Of
professional and amateur mediums
the most OF them fail 70 satisfy
scientific mind.
7 have studied spirituaiism for
about seven years. would say
that about one in ~ messages that
one might buy from advertising me.
dlums would give something Of
startling nature. SO many mediums
have no r<yohic ability at all They
ore looking for dollars and for
suckers. Put the strict test 10
en-" say. MIR. Scientific Ameri.
can. Make 'em come thru. Where
II there a nation or an ago that
does not have it's witch and
fairy lore7 The Bible. the Koran.
the vedes and the words Of Buddha
are full Of the miracles and marvels
OF the unseen spirit world. Just
recall the Arabian Nights Enter.
tainmentf
True test conditions can only ala
true spiritualism They cannot hurt
good mediums. All keen students
OF splritualism agree that the small
family circle held in ones home
gives the very best results. Some
people say that all lawyers are liars.
know many good lawyers who
can never be bought 10 betray tua.
tlce and truth. They are not for
sale. SO other people may remark
that all psychics are frauds Some
OF Gods saints are spiritualIists. But
they never for one moment ask any
student Of these inner planes 20 law
aside common sense and the scien.
tinc test. Test the spirits" says
Paul, whether they b. good or
evil"
DELLA MOsTTER.
Georgetown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

Banks. dressed the burns. but had 20
go right back 10 her alex daughter.
and was left alone.
1 went across the street 20 a neigh
boris. and no ore was home. then
went 70 the corner grocery store and
left word with the grocer 70 tell ths
policeman on tho beat 70 call on me.
He came. and every hour. on his
rounds, he came IN and made my
fires and oid what he could. 10, you
see, the police are all right.
And everyone who came about the
shop was anxious 70 help In every
way possible. could use neither
hand for quite while. and every ons
was JsIst as nice az anybody could
wish. one man who was a stranger
10 mo carried wood upstairs for me,
and when offered 20 ray him he
would not have it---said had sol.
dered a coffee pot for him and did
not charge him anything. And many
times / have had young ladies get
up and offer me a seat on the street
cars. and business men. too.
One time I WAS several blocks
away from the shop. carrying two
garbage cans. A man In a large car
stopped and made me put them IN
his car and get In with him and
make the deliveries with him.
only a short. time ago my wife and
were walking downtown. and
stranger stopped his car and asked
us 20 ride down with him. which We
did.
And nearly everybody pays my
bills promptly. 80 must say Seattle
has been mighty good 70 me.
W. X. CUMMINGS.
1881 First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

Editor The star.
I was passing down sscond ave.
when saw a red headed woman
making violent gc@ticuiasiona and
talking loudly 90 sweet faced Eifi
in enc Of the Community Fund
agencies
I'VE all hate the r. NJ G A.. wc all
the Catholic institutions. va all
tho ecathoisc institutions. W. all
know that ever half Of the sseneiss
IN your fund are roessrs and Hare
stop right whsr. ycu are" said
shs girl. rrrniy. You may speak 10
ma only for yourself. n you feel 10
nsttrriy about soms Of our orxan'ras
tions, surely there are some OF them
| 10 which you e-li.ve. II anybody
compelling you 10 give to tho ones
you don't Iikcf Has u ever occurred
TO you that every single organixa-
ton in this group has la supporters
who believe IN them Just aa much as
you hate 'emf n all the agencies
you mention we're removed from The
fund. don't you know that they
would go on Just tho same. for all
have a certain loyal and sympathetic
hackinRf DO you think you can
change my opinion. or anybody's
else. BY your spitefui remarks'''
Its the poor people who support
the fund" broke In the woman. an.
gritty 'But It's the rich mans gin
that you brng about"
II happen 70 know" said thu girl.
and you can verify my figures AZ .
public accountants. that $50 people
las, year gave $4,000. The other
$500 900 raised came from over 81. 900
people. Docs that look like the fund
was supported by poor people
nioneT'
Well" counseref the red.h.nd~d
one. -why don't you publish the facts
IN the papers7"
90 up 20 the Community Fund oe.
flee and look at their clipping book.
and sec the pages and pages or facts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
SCIENCE
What Fish Eat.
Important 10 Kno1n
Plonkton Big Item.
Experts Are Busy.

Uncle Sans experts are making
special effort 20 find out what the
fishes that make good food live on
This In no Idle inquiry. but IL .
means Of finding out the best way 70
insure plenty Of fish for Us and sue.
csedinR generations.
II has been found that many open
SCI fish. such os the herring. sprat.
maekerel and others which have
comb.liks gills live on plankton.
Marine organisms are divided into
three groups The plankton or drr.
ers. the nskion or swimmers. aud the
benthos or fixed organisms. These
Organisms may be either animal or
vegetable. Only very recently has
the Importance Of the plankton 20
humanity become reoognizsd.
In planting foreign oyster crab.
lobster or other fish from some dis
tant field. u is best 70 first plant thu
proper plankton. then the next sea
son make a transplant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
The Cos pei of Reaction

The easiest thing TO say about the presidents
Is that il is characteristic of Mr. Harding IL is calm,
dignfed and. for the most part. coloress.
His recommendations that amendments be submitted TO
make possible the regulation of child labor and the re-
strctions on issues of taxexempt securities along
popular lines and viii be well received
There will be little objection TO his plan of the regstra
ton of immigrants for the enforcement of the prohibit
ton law
His comment foreign relations is what might have
been expected and indicate that still standing pat
in watchful isolation
Probably the only kick" in the message is the recon-
mendation that n labor division of the interstate
merce commission be empowered TO hear and decide rail-
road labor disputes wages and working conditions
giving governmental body the power to fix and
that. of course will meet with bitter opposition from
organized labor.
This proposal which would set up the reaconary inter-
state commerce commission ms sort of national Kansas
Industrial court system. will receive scant consideration in
congress practically dominated by progressives, ready
10 champion the of free labor.
While the farmer receives some passing sympathy
that's about all he does get
He is told he ought to have all the help the federal
government give him, and whatever that be is
left to the best judgment of congress The farmer is
assured however that the outstanding problem Is better
and cheaper transportation With this the farmer will
doubtless agree atho he may want relief instead of
waiting until the presidents dream comes true of
ordination of all transportation systems from railroads
down to the motor highways with these acting feeders
to the railways
Some farmers might with reason infer that the pres-
dent interested in the ultimate needs of the rail-
roads than the present needs of the farmers.
Altogether, the message doesn't much and doesn't
mean much. IL reads If written by president who
hadn't yet quite made up his mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
The Spreader of Poison

which have been published IN the
city papers about the fund and tho
agencies during the year reiortod
the giri. her cheeks growing pinker
and pinkeF. not altogether from the
wind why don't yeu read the pa.
perNf And really haven't any
more time 90 spend talking with q
person who Il simply making vicious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

Writer Likes Seattle

never arrive at such a state or
mobocracy. LET US further hope that
alt fair-minded Eeattieites will a.
never before encourage and not criti-
che too severely the exuberance OF
youth.
have lived I'm several different
countries and never have ] found "A
city more 10 my liking than Seattle.
Am forced 10 ssy. a. said the
Registered Nurse. n you don't like us.
leave ia; don't knock city n you
must live there Respectfully.
w. H. WEBSTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

Editor The star
No doubt tho greatest proof that
Mr.. Clarke r. mistaken Ia his idea
Of Good Old Seattle" II shown By
the stand taken BY those who would
indorse MIR. Ciarke's attitude.
rad IN yesterdays star the let
Ter signed ~ Mi Miller God help
our fair city n We ever reach tho
place where our uniformed repre-
-enta,ives 81 the Law find u their
duty 20 hufl any offender, whatever
the offsnse. under tho wheels OF a
street car. Let us hope that va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
The Thought Behind the Face

Daily pass hundreds of strange faces Behind those
facial masks thinking OF sort is going constantly
What would give to be able to read their thoughts
Would you want your read?
Sometimes, In flash, you learn what is sewing inside
Individual head AS, for instance this classified ad
b the "agony column" of London Times: "A mother of
Daughters THANKS every MOTHER who gave or lent q
BON to England, 1914 to 1915"
With that off her chest she's probably more peace
EuI mentally.
II sending us Christmas cards
reader writes In No
Fashion noe Sleeves full this winter and
my hurt myno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
ALL FOR WASHINGTON

1he stste chamber Of meeting week
Tacoma agreed that bring
ue washington TO continue development Of the
ceneo the cities and towns districts
eooperntye effort . vital. - -
Actual cooperative effort between
who hammer
ocedlnxy pesercus leaders certain
o13h their
book
California The cities carry petty fights ont Of
TN The communities unite
nud they get hs-Tacoma Times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Daugherty and No. 7

IN his bill of particulars" under which he proposed to
mpeach Attorney General Daughery, Representative KEEL
r presents Ia points tending TO show 'unfitness for
office.
IL The charges plentiful enough and strong enough
but il is to be hoped that the fight will center Mr.
KeePs seventh specification which charges wfu per-
verion Of the fundamental rights of the people, freedom
~ speech. press and assemblage
When Mr.. Daugherty highest among the executors of
he law secured that Chicago injunction he either had
10 understanding Of the constitution of the United States
or he wuly perverted in the interests of class He
WAs fool or scamp. There's evadng the alternative.
The country needs demonstration Mr.. Keler's No
federal executors of the law and federal can
With impunity treat the constitution liar subvert
to the advantage of any class. 1t Is time the country
knew It. There may be enough in the other 10 counts
y warrant BUSTING Daugherty but he certainly should be
\ smoked out to No. z.
u o
"A G1cn II and be the
Of man IN who hasw n
N - h he stands
Vont makes
In words thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
A City With a Big, Warm Heart

In 1914. tho day before christnaa,
had both hands badly burned with
Fsrolin. In the afternoon. My wife
was AZ the hospital with her daughter.
who died that night. but abe came
homo and. with the druggist. Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Z LETTER FROM
AVRDGE MANN

folks giving funds 90 I'll tho
Perhaps need they give
greater speed the art Of meeting
o
hand Of want
they asked 20
Understand the need 10 lend help
ing hand
hnka Rnoot wealthy gink
very best giving aid without request.
he sec VI need Of
supplies focus Of Heatf"s eyes
and folks, It's eyeh ours
iceland make ia mighty vision
reali
plainly nhownBeatte for ali ,s orni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

Editor Tne star
Mf clark.'n letter made me want
Go toll some u my experiences. am
IN my roth year. have lived In seai.
tie sinee "a and have earned my Nv.
ing BY my own hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
LAEERC TO- 70 E1UR


would bring them to persons wanting
them Write Mrs e. r sehultf. 18Th
81. and sarsi ave. n. T.. II. y. -. No
i. Box zs5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

Editor Iua NfaFf
We have three kittens tsfaltsnel
two males and one female. Would
like 20 find good homes Tor them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
No spIRIrlfAIIsr

a ndrrd I am
hfn h In he Is
earth ousnator
y committee agriculture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

.sorys buy papa toys I play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

thc elegant Senator Lodge feel the
good time lay hi dr. suit moth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

~. ) wrong .oe.hbru.h,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

nnH up by people they go. GU.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
LINKING MOVIE AND RADIO
British Scientists Have some Success
in wireless Tfansmisslon 81
Motion Pictures

British scientists are reported 20
have met with more o. less succcss In
developing a method u Transferring
motion pictures By radio some
months ago a photograph was trans.
feffed By Wlrcless from che C0pen
haErn Newspaper ths rolliiken. o. Ens
land and later from England % a ship
IN mia Atlantic. so that the pussihil.
lty of linking the movies vith he nev
ART e not remote.
n perfected tho rev development u
the already versatile nrt viii make q
possible fof one o. see on BIZ uWu ~
celving instrument things that are hap.
peniug NJ great distance fur
Instance. a ship is sinking ~ soa The
gansmlttinF stlhlon % che vessel. On.
stead u sending a message % ihe dc
ssicr. sends a picture that anYuue with
rrceivlng ~ viii be- able o. 80 iusi
az he present bfoadcasiing programs
arc heard
That an sounds remote nov. hut
ne telephone wus considered even
morr so. and the Wirsiess oyru anef
NarunTs Immortal mcsure had
brlaEtd ihe Atlantic was rrneraiif b..
l.aved % b. akin o. che idsa of Or.
reiual motion.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
RADIO.
HOW AMATEUR CAN
BUILD A RECEIVER
instructions Tor Setting Up the
Antenna and Tor Assembling
the Tuner.

In order 20 plea 20 sufficient energy
with The simple radio receiving 80
q q Necessary % connect one termi
nal o. an autcnna consisting of one 1r
mon uires suspended in fhe alr and
Insulated from aii grounded material
and the other terminal o. ground
usually he water supply pipe The
helThi ~ an anfeuna used with a
small feceiter should nof b. less Than
- feet A. The recelFel energy "a.
ries directly az the height ~ an nntou.
"a. ne higher the suicuna che louder
ulli he ihc signals NJ voice produced
The length of an anfruna f1f short
vsve nsceriiou should uof he bees than
60 feet DOR should O. be- ionrpr than
80 feet The minimum wave length
60 which q simple receiver can b.
adjusted Or electrical resonance vii
b. above that used by amateurs II
tie reviewer be- connected 90 au an.
tenna 80 feet or more in length
A simple rud'1phouo receirer zap
able of plckinr up udi0rh0nc "a.
tons similar o. knkA ai Eau Pitts.
bursh can De- assembled by a novice
for from 81 o. SIS depending upon
the builders ability o. use his hands
n he bullicr Niu construct most u
BIZ apparatus BE- VIII appreciate u
much more and probably uill under.
stand muru about o. operation than
n b. bugs q 80 already made How.
ever. Or those who have not ne ahil.
~ o. The time 20 spend constructing
their own apparatus TIE following 90.
scriptiou vii not only give the details
e. % ne construction ~ each com.
ponent part u receiver bat also
what standard roady,male parts can
b. purchased and used On o. stead
The material can be- purchased Al
any electrical supply siure.
IN erecilng a simple anienna Cor
uss with the receiver shown in the
diagram. The unteuua proper and the
lead.ln arr ~ stranded hard drawn
copper wire. strand so -. costing
about ] cent per foot The two lntu'
laiofs are ~ nodded material and can
b. purchascd Or about ~ cents each.
The anienna shown d supported ~
tween q house and a roie u may be
found more convenient 90 support 4
between q tree and a house. two houses
0f even between two chlmneys GA
ne same house. IN bringing down The
lcadln care should be- taken that Il
q tepi 81 Tar away from grounded
material a. possible and uhcn bring
lug through the wall or under ne ain
doa iuio the house q ahouii bel brought
through fome sort NJ un Insulating
tube. such e. fihtgf ar hakciitc.
10 mailing the Fround connection
TIE same Kind of uirc can b. used 81
u~s purchased for the antcuna. You
run clean section % The Watcfr|pe
thoroughly and solder the ground wire
. O. a.