davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DREssMAKING. g. Birge St. Tel.
103S-M. 172-tt
CASH PAID for wool at the Richard,
son Market. 72-tf
DIR. BAILEY, Chiropodist, POS Bar
Der Block Tel. 1027-W. 141-tf
FOR HIRE-Buick auto. r. Z. Alb
bott, ia Vernon St, Tel. INV.
PUBLIC CAR, anytime, anywhere.
L. W. Kelley, % Washington st. Tel.
INFANTS LAYETTES. children's
fire sewing. knitting and embroidery.
Tel 57S-M. 1S3-tf
DIR. W. ID. LAAIBERTON, Neteri-
marian. office at fuckers Livery Stable,
Flat St Tel 1919. 191-202@
THE PARTY who found a Bible on
the table ut the post office may return
same to Rev. c. c. Chayer. 190-192*
SANDERS BEAUTY SHOP. Room
16. Crosby Block. Swedish scalp and
| Violet Ray treatments. Tel S09-1. 140-tf
CALL UP 446-W for your painting
and papering; all work guaranteed. Wall
paper. William Shaw, 46 Maple st. 5S-tf
ELMWOOD, a home for invalid and
elderly ladies. Mrs. Hattie L. Lord.
| - Western Ave, Tel 1911. 1s3-207F
BUICK AUTO SERVICE. long or
! short trips, at reasonable price. Clar-
ence d. Moon, 10 Frost Place, phone
| 6S4M, 122-tf
| MASON WORK, building and cleaning
! chimneys speciality. l do out-of-town
| work. f. ]. Cavanaugh, 1SS Elliot St
Phone 209-J. 95-tf
| BARGAINS IN MAGAZINES-Mo
| favorable terms on single subscriptions or
| OF reduced club rates. Send for booklet
Brattleboro News Co. 1-tf
WE ARE LOOKING for few mid
! dle-aged men 10 represent us in unoccu-
t pied territory in Vermont. Pay weekly
write Heath Nurseries. Manchester
| Conn. 1918
! MEN OR WOMEN. salary $50 full
| time, 81 an hour spare time, selling
guaranteed hosiery direct to wearer Cot
| ton, silk. heather mixtures. Interna-
tional Hosiery Mills, Norristown, Pa
/ 1S7"
/ ALL WOOL KNITTING YARN for
sale, direct from manufacturer at 95c.
/ Sl.30 and SLIGO a 10. Postage paid on So
orders. Write for samples We also do
custom work. II. \. Bartlett, Harmony.
| Maine. 1896
| MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
/ write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year 1 can get
them for you at money saving prices.
! 4'iAS. VI. VI. Love, A1apdZlne specialist,
South Newfane, Vt. LIT
FANCY. FRENCH DRY CLEAN
! ING, Dyeing and Pressing, ladies' and
gentlemen's garments. house furnishings
! of all descriptions. Will collect and de-
liver on request. Always reliable .Ien-
ney Il Parmenter, II Elliot st. Tele-
| phone connection. 7S0-2I0
RESIDENT SPECIALITY SALES
MANTLE eastern sales Office of a west
ern manufacturer has an opening in
/ BrattlebOro and surrounding territory
j Tor salesman to act as local distributor
| for patented appliance which is an es-
SentIal in every Office. factory and inSti-
tuition. As this appliance will be backed
i by both local and national advertising
campaign. this offers real opportunity
! Tor salesman who has a CLEAN record. is
| a worker. and who can show that he has
| produced results on other lines. State
| your qualifications fully in first letter.
/ Prairie Metal Craftsmen. Inc. 261
FRANKLIN St. Boston, Mass. 1S9-193
/
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-12
10 MAIN STREET

of the Mortified garage was at the trial
and testified that the hotel owned the
car which he identified in New York
when it was in the possession of Car
son.
The prospects for successful year for
the Boys Brigade are excellent. Meet
ings have been held the past two Friday
nights with - members present, of
which six are new boys Several of the
older boys of last year are expected TO
return soon. Sergt Falby of Brattleboro
has been engaged as drill master and will
have charge of the rifle practice. Bias
ketball also is part of each nights pro-
gram and there will be motion pictures
later. The officers of the Brigade coun-
eli are President. +. l.. Duley; treas
urer, L. A. Polhemus: cOmmandant
George Carr; chaplain, Rev f. w Pat
tison. A boy from the Brigade also
will serve on the council. Next Friday
night a meeting of the council will be
held to formulate the policy for the COM
ing year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-12

new method of dyeing timber has
been discovered by a Dresden engineer
lie ''vaccinates' the living tree with one
tenth of pound of aniline colors dis
solved in 200 pintS of water This is
sufficient to color The timber through
ont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-12

WANTED-Two men to dig potatoes.
G.. J. Perkins & Son. 1SS-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-Horses, will arrive Oct.
II with 80 head of extra good horses,
six pairs 5000 to 5000 and four pairs
$500 to 1900, singles of all sizes 1900 to
1900 lbs. If you are in the market for
horses, look this lot over. My guarantee
Rnd prices are the best in New England.
Full line of one and two-horse wagons,
collars. blankets and Godfrey harness.
VI. J. TeTeault, Greenfield, Mass.
191-193
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-12
WANTED.

wANTED-lfaple syrup. Dewitt
Grocery Co. 1SS-tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Muddy Cheeks - Sparkling Eyes-
Most women Can Have
says Dr. Edwards. well-Known
Ohio Physician

pr r. NJ Edwards for II years
,ItRted scores Of women for liver and
uv"'l ailments. During these years
gave 70 hts patients a prescription
,nade of a few well-known vegetable
Ingredients mixed with olive oil. man,
,hs them pr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
color
These tablets are wonder workers on
w, ~. iltor and bowels. which cause a
"9,nal action, carrying off the waste
'hd poisonous matter in ones system.
All YOU have n pale face. sallow look.
49, 49, eyes plmplcs. coated tongue. head
..'N q hstless. no-good feeling, all
WY of sorts, inactive bowels. you take
MA ot br Edwards Olive Tablets
.,khIly Tor time and note the pleas
'hg results
thousands uf women and men take
W. Edwards olive Tablets--the sue
iul substitute for calomei-now
'1d zoe. Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
DEMOCRATIC TALK
Continued from PAGE One)

Senator McCumber said he was
glad to hear this declaration as he
had been unable to connect up" the
speech of Senator King with the tar
iff. Senator King insisted that he
had discussed the bill for an hour
and remarked that if Senator Nc
Cumber had been present he would
have known it. The North Dakota
senator replied that he had been
present for two hours and in that
time heard little about the tariff.
Before getting to his Mexican
speech, Senator King told the Senate
tpat he supposed the Republicans
planned to put through the tariff by
"combination of blocs, the agricul-
tural and manufacturing" without
undertaking to explain it IN detail.
He added that they had become SO
accustomed to using the big stick or
having it used" that they inte nded to
employ it in this case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
RUSSIA BOWS
CONTINUED from Paae Qnel

condition to Russia's salvation serve
to turn all eyes toward the United
States, for it seems to be recognized
that effect succor for Russia is i'm.
possible without the participation of
American capital. This conviction is
SO profound that the Allied represen-
tatives are limiting that they should
like to see Richard Washburn Child
the American ambassador to Itale
attend the discussions on Russian af-
fairs.
The sentiment regarding American
financial support was summed up to-
day by oFrmer President Motta of
Switzerland who said that without
assistance from the United States it
would be difficult for Europe to win
out. 1--WE do not believe that Amer
lea will forget the ties binding her
to Europe" he declared.
simultaneously with today's de-
/ velopments here prominence was Civ
en- press dispatches from the United
States asserting that public opinion
there did not expect any assistance
would be given Europe until Europe
put her house in order and really
got to work, settled the problem of
German reparations and reduced her
armies.
Signor Facta, chairman Of the con
ference tonight officially voiced hope
for the success of the conference
which the Soviet reply of today is
considered to justify. A committee
of seven experts, representing Great
Britain. France. Italy. Belgium, Jap
an. Holland and Czecho- -SIovakia
will meet the Soviet experts tomor-
row to inaugurate practical dis
cussion OF the entire situation. Ru-
mania was assigned a place on the
board Of experts but withdrew in
favor Of Czecho- -SIovakia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22

some other community which is will
ing to pay higher salaries Of other
wise to outbid the schools OF Angus
ia.
Teachers Salaries
Are such salaries sufficient to at
tract and retain good teachers? There
is only one way to answer this ques-
tion and that is by pointing out that
the salaries paid do not retain the
teachers employed. The problem OF
teachers salaries cannot be solved by
determining that people thing teach
ers deserve or what teachers think
their services are worth. The sole
criterion of a proper salary schedule
is the amount necessary to attract and
retain well-trained and experienced
teachers. The fact that teachers are
not being retained i'll the school sys-
tenn of Augusta long enough to pro-
vide for reasonable stability in its
teaching force is In itself sufficient
evidence that present salary schedules
are not high enough.
School Hygiene
In spite of the fact that most Of
the school buildings of Augusta are
relatively old, having been erected be-
fore modern standards for hygiene had
been developed. they are in the main
reasonably satisfactory in hygiene and
sanitation. There is abundant evidence
that the school authorities have paid
lighting, heating. ventilation. drinking
facilities, toilets. and plumbing-un-
der the limitations of old buildings.
In the newer buildings and in the re-
modelling Of old buildings care has been
taken to provide hygienic conditions.
For this the school authorities are to
be commended.
The heating in all school buildings
is adequate and in almost all school
buildings the heating system is Of the
approved type. In general. also, the
ventilation Of the buildings is salts
factory.
Finance
Is Augusta spending for education
in proportion to its ability. that is,
are the people willing to tax them
selves for education?
1t is evident that Augusta Is in
creasingly bearing the burden for the
support Of it's schools; moreover, it
must expect to rely to a still greater
degree than in the past on funds from
local sources.
Abe the funds for education efficient
ly expended?
By comparison with other cities of
the size of Augusta it is evident that
Augusta apportions it's school dollar in
about the same proportion as other
cities. being slightly lower than most
tion.
Mr. Stuart's presentation of the
summary of the Augusta school survey
was the feature of the Current Evens
Club session and was followed by
hearty applause.
A very pie; sing musical program
was given including selections by the
Cony High School Orchestra under the
direction of Mrs. Atherton, and a vocal
duet entitled "A Garden by the Sea"
Simpson. with Miss Helen Rogers
playing the accompaniment.
The session was presided over by
Mrs. Frank E. Southard, president of
the club. and was under the auspices
OF the educational committee: Mrs II.
III. Stuart. chairman; Mrs. S. C. Web
ster and Mrs. E. c. CARL.
The annual meeting and the presi-
dents reception to club members will
take place May 5 at the home of Mrs
Frank L. Southard on State street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
Germany Accepts.
Allied Ultimatum

Genoa, April 21. (By A. P.-The
German. reply to the Allied ultima
tum accepts the conditian that the
German delegates be barred from
participation in the further discus
sions Of the Russian question by the
Genoa conference. The Russo Ger
man treaty signed at Rapallo is al
lowed to stand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22

resources must be integrated. that
some check must be put upon over
developme mt, that the coal industry
must be subjected to some sort of
regulation and control as public
utility"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
NO
RED
7 APE

No physical examina-
tiOn-NO bOther-Just
fill in blank at right
and send to
Kennebec Journal Co.
Circulation Dept,
Augusta, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22

i YOU ARE SUBSCRIBER TO THE DAILY JOUR.
NAL PRESENT
additional
that
will
April 10 1928
l5 1922 need only for
l9 April 49, 1929
plus SOC
!F YOU ARE NOT SUBSCRIBE TO THE kENNEsEc
JOURNAL AT THE PRESENT obta policy
subscribing to the Daily Kennebec
rate soc the enrolment
the Journal
SOC
end
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22

trained and well educated, according
to the usual standards and in COM
parison with the teachers of other
communities.
Are Experienced Teachers Employed
In Augusta?
Augusta is a city wealthy enough to
pay the salaries necessary to attract
and retain the services of experienced
teachers. It's educational prestige
and educational ideals are such as to
demand the services of teachers who
have proved that they can teach sue
cessfully and who have had sufficient
teachers. Augusta Is not forced, as
many smaller and poorer communities
are. to be content to employ inexperi-
cnced teachers. It could and should
demand a staff of Inexperienced
teachers. What has been it's past and
what it's present policy in this re-
spect?
On the whole. experienced teachers
have been employed though at times
appreciable numbers of teachers with
little experience have found their way
into the system.
The facts show very clearly that the
Board of Education and the superin-
tendent of schools have been success
full in securing the services Of expert
enced teachers and have upheld salts
factory ideals in the choice Of teach
ers. They show very clearly that un-
der present conditions successful and
experienced teachers do not tend to
remain in the system.
The City OF Augusta cannot afford
to let its schools become but way
training station through. which the
successful teacher only passes on to
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25

qua, lesionado, siendo asistido en- la
sala de socorro. Ell chauffeur fue
arrestado y puesto a disposition del
Juez Aybar, acusado de violar ell Art.
328 del Codigo Penal ingreso en- la
carcel.
Ell 81 del corriente, las 11.00 a.
H., en- la Gale San Juan, en- Santurce,
Enrique Monge, hizo dos disparos con
un revolver a Julio Casablanca, re-
sidente en- dicha calle, hiriendole en- ell
cuello y en- ell hombro izquierdo, siendo
trasladado al Hospital Municipal en-
estado grave. Monge fue arrestado
por ell guardia Jose R. Nazario. No
512 y en- ausencia del fiscal puesto q
disposition del Juez Aybar qulen lie
senalo 100000 de fianza, acusado
perentoriamente de atentado contra
la vida. FL revolver no fue ocupado
por haber desaparecido al llegar el
policia. Ell hecho Sc ddbio a DISCUS
tos familiares.
Ell dia %, las $50 p. H., en- la
calle de San Sebastian, Tomas Aran-
to, de II amos, montando una bicicleta
de pedal, arroll6 al niio Rafael Vaz-
quez, de alios, ocasionandole una he
rida contusa en- la region occipital de-
recha, siendo asistido en- la sala de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25
Los SUCESOS

Ell 21 del corriente, d la LOO p. m,
en- la-;YAvenida Juan Ponce de Leon,
parada 8, la guagua No. P-290, pro-
piedad de Rogclio Santiago, de San
turce, que guiaEa el chauffeur Saliva
dor Cadr6, No. 224S. saErqllo ~ yyan
Besabe, residente en- Flaeealle del Cu1-
to, parada 81, Santurce, ocasionandole
la fractura del craneo y brazo izquier-
do, siendo trasladado en- estado grave
al Hospital Municipal. Ell chauffeur
fue arrestado Y puesto a disposition
del Juez Aybar, Corte Municipal, Sec
cion Primera, donde lie fue senalada
fanza de 100000 para su libertad
provisional, aeusado de violar ell Art.
328, del Codigo Penal.
Ell 21 del actual, las 11.45 a. M,
en- la Avenida Juan Ponce de Leon,
parada %, la guagua No. P-215, pro-
piedad de Jose Maldonado, de Puerta
de TERRA, que guiaba ell chauffeur
Recaredo Paoli, No. 1868, arrollo a
Francisco Sanchez, de "a amos de
edad natural de Patillas y residente
en- Juncos, produciendole una grave
lesion al pasarle la rueda izquierda
tracera de la guagua sobre el abdo-
men, siendo trasladado al Hospital
Municipal donde quedo recluido. Ell
chauffeur fue arrestado Y puesto "a
disposition del Hon. Juez Municipal,
Lcdo. Jose S. Aybar, y lie fue senalado
fianza de $4,000 para su libertad pro-
visional, acusado perentoriamente de
violacion al Art. 328 del Codigo Pc
nal. "} ''.' "
Ell % del corriente a las 900 a.
M, en- la Avenida Juan Ponce de
Leon, parada 14,,la guagua No. Piss,
propiedad de Benito McClara, de San
turce, que guiaba el chauffeur Limo
Burgos, No. 900, choc6 con un ca
rro de ruedas, tirado por un caballo,
propiedad del Hotel Condado Wander
bilt, que conducia Miguel Hernandez,
resultando el caro- destrozado y Eu-
genio Reyes, un pasajero, de la qua
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25
Proyecta venir a Puerto Rico

Cientos de miles de personals estan
.tomando ahora Tanlac, pero la prueba
mas convincente de la eXactitud de sus
teoriaS es ell testimonio del enorme MI
nero de personals conocidas, de todas
parties del 1nundo .civilizado, a quienes
ha benehciado.
No seria dificil que Mr. Cooper Sc
decidiese a visltar Puerto Rico, dentro
de POGO tempo. Ahora SC encuentra
EN- su magnifca residencia en- Dayton,
Ohio y tiene proyectado venir. dcspues
de breve estancia en- SUI residencia de
invierno en- Florida. En- case de que
.visitare esta isla, Sc espera poder con-
.vencerlo a que pronuncie, por 10 me-
nos una conferencia mieutras este aqui
y dar al publico de Puerto Rico los
mis1nos benefcios de su estudio me-
:dicina, que ha proporcionado al publ,
co de Nueva York, Filadelfla, Chicago,
Boston y otras ciudades de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
El siguiente es Tin extracto de una
de las recientes conferencias de Mr.
Cooper, relativa sanidad hygiene:
No espereis. veneer la enfermedad
fisica ,tomando mi medicina Y esperan-
do. unos cuantos. dias. Sc requiere el
abuse continuo y prolcngado del esto-
mago y los otros organos whales para
producer Tin invalido y aun con la ayu-
:da de Ia medicina, Sc requiere tempo
para restaurar la salud. Hay que re-
'construir los tejidos, hay. que tcni6car
los neryios, hay que revitalizar la san
gre y que poner en- funcionamiento to-
do. ell organismo y conservarlo en- buen
.estado, por medic del alirnento Y los
habitos que permiteh la a.tobtencion de
la salud. Cno de los factores mas i'm
portantes de. la salud es una vida ARE
glada Son esenciales a diaro el ali
Inento sano, ell ejercicio la distraction,
la algeria, el aire libre ell sol Y el ira
bajo. Me intercsa todo enfermo de es-
te pals. Deseo que os sobrepongais a
vuestro NAL Y recobreis la salud Ell
vigor. NoN deseo que fracase el trata-
miento Tanlac en- Tin solo case no
creo que pueda fracasar
"Pero debo manifestar, desdc luego
que eS absolutamente necesaria la CO.
operacion fcl del enfermo. No recar-
que su estomago, solo por Ell hecho de
que la medicina comienza hacerle
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25
COmpre listed Ahora CuaO
Ganga de $1O75 AhOrre la diferencia

Acabamos Alemania gran embarque de
cancias las ofecemos pida baio
$1O5 doble
mitadas;
ocadad peddo,
repesentane Simplemene co listed anunco
criba direction adjune de
embaue $05 al sere entregados los artcuo
$ 81 s. 4lN A''
.1El Mas Nuvo Reo Musical Importado. La elesante GAIA
del duio hecho del belo aabado
llama atenci0n odO Este
mclodias cuerda
necia hOra usted empiece tocar: oca
euaquer hoo que "a dsse Toea con Ia mm perfection que los
de mlsca dc alto preco La de alta
dd en haee dc este eloj nn sparad psrfece II
2.Legtimo 1mportado Proa del TEMPO rredice pre-
Casa siendo Ell modeo mas bono Sc ha
Gonstruido cntihN
dibuO maSnihco
escala Farenheit
Estio Moderno Popular GAIA de
pulida grabada de miguel
ben gaduada hace de re perecto
rantiza muchos 49, ri
4-Navaja Importada Soingen Legitma Eecha
Songen cuidadO dcros
bien conocdas todo ell mundO
vendemos
cenes de Mexico servn eviar edido impoe total
companies de bulos COD
paiS.)
UNION SALES COMPANY
Dept. 1906.
I nLCp
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25

socoTo paso su residencia en- San
Sebastian No. 16.
Ell dia 22( las $50 a. M, en- la
Gale de la Tanca esquina Allen, el
automovil No. P-994, propiedad de Ja-
cinto Valentin, de Arroyo, que guiaba
ell chauffeur Josd M. Ortiz, No. 2065,
choco con la guagua, No. P-739, pro-
piedad de Juan Pacheco, de Rio Pie
dras, guiado por ell mismo, chauffeur
No. t5,0O8, resultando ambos vehicu-
los con desperfectos.
El dfa % del corriente, a las 900
a. M, en- la calle Allen, la Suagua No.
M-5O, propiedad de Justo Gil, de San
turce, guiada por ell chauffeur Pas
cual Gil, estando parada frente al es-
tablecimiento Los Muchachos y al con-
tinuar su marcia Sc vino hacia atrds
chocando con el truck HP-127, que
marchaba detras, guiado por el chauf-
feur Jorge Alfredo, No. 10616, de Ba-
Irranquitas, fracturandole la muneca
de la mano izquierda Jose Marrero.
de 24 aii0s de edad, residente en- Ba-
rranquitas, que iba montado al lado
del chauffeur del truck, Siendo asis-
lido en- Ia sala de socorro de donde
pas0 al Hospital Municipal. Ell chauf-
feur dc la guagua fue denunciado por
violar Ia ley de automobiles.
Ell 10 del actual, las 7:1O p.
M, en- Puerta de TERRA. Felix Ruiz.
agredi6 con las manos a la seiiora Pi-
lar Lopez, y aver Ia corte lie sentenci0
a 20 dfas de clrcel por acometimien-
to y aggression.
Ell dfa 23, ell Ia Avenida Juan
Ponce de Leon, parada 8. el autom6-
vii No. %, del Gobierno Insular, que
guiaba el chauffeur Justine Quijano,
No. 1886, arroll0 Pedro Conception,
ocasionandole una herida con. desga.
rre en- ell tercio inferior de la pierna
derecha, y otras contusiones leves,
siendo asistido en- la sala de socorro
de don1e pas0 SUI residential Ell Tras
Talleres. Santurce.
En- la noche del % del corrientc,
Federico Maduro, en- Puerta dc Tie
IRA. agredi0 con las manos al niiio
Guillcrmo Santos, causandole una
(Continua sen la 8va, pagina.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25
MilOneS de Pel'SOnaS
Aceptan las TeOrlaS
de Mr.. Cooper.
Ell Est6magO Regulariza ell EstadO de la Sangre
yes ell Origen de la Salud de la Enfermedad,
segdn ell Case, dice un Celebre AutOr.

Los Estados ndo han producdo f6sofos maeso
han conmovdo al scucha oradre muna
la historic de dcho han eazado
extenddo tano las odas
tan rapd la losofia
Mr. T. Cooper notable multimlonao fab
de Tanlac
Pasando de la actud de escepicismo crca
pensamieno de la accon ogados nvesgar
general de la crecente popuadad de osofa
amoso cenenares esceco han secundad
han convertible onvenco
tambien de pracicas