davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
Or Possibly a Roast of Pork.
fC-cI

There are only enough turkeys in stor-
age IN the state to furnish but one fam
lily out of every 53 with one of these
noble birds for the Thanksgiving feast.
SAYS Director Lythgoe of the food divi-
sion of the state department of health.
The other 80 families will probable
struggle along with pairs of tender young
chickens of which there are a large num-
Der not in the warehouses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
TOday's Birthdays.

Cardinal Petro La Fontaine, patri
arch of Venice, born at Fiterbro g.
years ago today.
Edwin z. Morrow. the present gov
ernor of Kentucky, born at Somerset
KY. Al years ago today.
Aaron s. Watkins. noted Prohibition
leader and party candidate for president
born at Rushsylvania, o., 80 years ago
today.
Walter McCredie, long prominent
figure in Pacific Coast professional base
ball, born at Manchester, Ia, 40 years
ago today.
Prof. George ID. Strayer of Columbia
university, former president of National
Education association, born at Wayne,
Pa, 46 years ago today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
Today's Anniversaries.

1S14-A party of British raided several
towns and villages along the Rap
pahannock river in Virginia.
1S23-Lafayette Grover, governor OF
Oregon and United States sena-
tor. born at Bethel, Me. Died at
Portland, Ore. May 10. 1911.
1S30-Polish instruction began at War
saw, where the army declared in
favor of the people.
1S41-Indians massacred the mission
aries, DIR. Marcus Whitman. his
wife. and others, at Walla Walla
lS12-Battle between Captain Jackson
and the Modoc Indians on Lost
River.
1SS4-Capt. David L. Payne, famou,
leader of Oklahoma boomers, died
at Wellington, Kan.
ISaJ-The pope created Mgr. Satolli,
the apostolic delegate at Wash
ington a cardinal.
I91S-The former Empress Augusta Vic
toria arrived from Potsdam to
join her husband in exile at Ans
erongen castle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
Garbage Collection

Amy resident of Brattleboro village
whose garbage is not being satisfactorily
objected and wishing collection made,
hould notify Mr.. C. III. Tubbs, Putney
Road, Tel. Bill. Only garbage consist
ng of animal and vegetable matter, free
rom glass, tin, ashes. etc, viii be col
ected, and all garbage subject to collec-
ion should be contained in a reasonable
covered receptacle.
w. III. PERRY, Village Clerk,
Per order Commissioners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29

why are you so late with our milk
this morning. an old lady inquired of
her milkman
We'll. you see, num-" he answered,
its like this. The law allows us 25.-
900 bacteria to the gallon. and you
wouldn't believe how long it takes TO
count the little beggars"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
AutomobIlieally or PhysicalIye

f. NJ. Haskins of Jericho says he was
almost stopped when H. F. Hatch of
st. Adams coming at high speed"
skidded as he was passing and his rear
end struck Haskins front end which was
damaged -Montpelie Argus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29

nineteen years of married life. | was as
faithful as any wife, and without just
cause or provocation he went back nome
10 his relation. Mrs. Elizabeth Mott
Adv. in the Tieonderoga Sentinel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29

There's one house whose name is
synonymous with finest jewelry; another
which means perfection in silverware !;
and there's the house of Baker-makers
of Certified Falvoring Extraets.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
Extinguishable.

He (at / a. m.))-My heart is on
fire with love for you. My very soul is
afiamei
She-Never mind father will soon put
you out.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
PAINFUL HISTORY.

would don't
dig loyal friend
hitting
makes
neso life bore Il
toled bell
and Isitdo like freedom
of cell
think they fill with poignant
m
but harmless combine bile Berserk
they'd ally raise andd d. a smile.
copyrght by Matthew Adams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
They WOMB Seed Any Tutoring. Eithe

The school at Langley has closed its
doors for week. That win give some of
the pupils time to catch up with their
smoking Countryman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
Would Like the Secret.

SIrs. Gadabout-That Mrs. Hardhead
next door doesn't seem 10 have many
callers.
Hostess (wearily) -N-no. ] wonder
how She manages it?-Boston Tran
script.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29

The health faddist who saws. walk
If you would live long" should add,
and stick TO the sidewalk"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
No Wander Ed Left.

NOTICE-As to me leaving my hus-
band Ed. he was the one that left me i'm
stead. He left me at my fathers home
and without me preferred to roam. With
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29

Now they say that every mothers son
Of us ought TO be finger printed for identi-
.fcation purposes. In ten years they'll
have us wearing number plates front and
rear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
FOR COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

~ FOR COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
- of every description see Leland's
Weekly Bargain Bulletin. Copy free. y
limited amount of territory open for local
agents upon a commission basis. Write
for application blank. Our selling agent
for this section is ID. W Allen. Newfane
Tel 24-13 Dept 81 P F. LELAND,
Established 1892 Broker in Country
Real Estate. Old South Bldg. Boston Q,
Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
For Colds. Grip or Influenza

and as Preventive. take Laxative
BROAIO sQUININE Tablets. The box
bears the signature of e. W. Grove. (Be
sure you get BROMO.) 30c.-Advertise-
rnauf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29

Miss NJ. Sylvia Donaldson, elected to
the Massachusetts legislature, is -
years old
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
Aviation Note.

Mrs. Sarah Filler of Pawtucket. X. l..
is visiting her brother. John Dodds.-
Agawam item.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
You Know the Tune.

How dear to my heart are the times of
my childhood,
When coal could be had for six dollars
ton.
When anthracite nut was as common as
wildwood
And you could have ten tons where now
you get one.
Manchester Union
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29

ChOfuS-
That old iron coal hod,
The SCOT covered coal bod.
The iron-clad coal bod that sat by the
fire.
Not lumu is within it,
I'm freezing this minute;
Goodbye, dear old coal hod,
I'm going up higher
-Ezra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29

Larapin' good homemade candy at the
c. /. c. Bazaar Saturday-Adv., IN
Jewell Republican.
We know the kind. We call it 'lickin''
good out this way
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
One Year Ago Today.

President Harding proclaimed Ameri-
can Education week
Six lives lost in collapse of theatre
under construction in Brooklyn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29

Tulip: "Petunia won't touch an apple
since she became infatuated with that
young Doctor
Ezra: ''Whatsmatter with her?
Tulip: Somebody's told her that an
apple a day keeps the doctor away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29

Headline: Mrs. Lorenzo WOodhouse
takes stand for defense in million dol
lar suit
And some have to wear'em that have
been marked TO S10.9S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
Gosh. Wen Bet Mrs. Beekley Hated TO
Have 'em Go!

Mrs. Anna Mangus and four children
who have been staying with her brother
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. John Beckley
since April. have gone to Mankato to
stay with an uncle for the winter.-Ionia
News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29

copyrigh, by George Matthew Adam.
, 1922-07-27
NOTICE,

Party who took plow from c. j.
Vogler. 10 West H. please return
and avoid trouble: 7-26-st
, 1922-07-27
Without Foundation in Fact

THE PROPAGANDA sent out by the Kendrick
Il campaign bureau that Republican detection in
Sheridan county was widespread; that prominent
Republicans would throw their support to Ken
drick because they had lived neighbors for many
years, is proving false rumor.
1t is pleasing TO note that Sheridanites have
come to regard politics as one thing and friendship
as another thing, and they are not sacrificing polit-
ical principles for a matter of old acquaintance
ship. They see no good reason to help place a
Democrat in the senate of the United States, who,
when opportunity offers casts his senatorial vote
in favor of the things in which they do not believe
and TO which that cannot conscientiously subscribe.
From time to time the Kendrick campaign boom
cs have reported leading Republicans of Sheridan
county openly supporting Kendrick in opposition
to their own party candidate for the senate. 1t
would be strange, indeed, if in the circumstances,
there would not be here and there a Republican who
had been a n%eighbor of Senator kendrick for thir-
" years or more who would not vote for him out
of pure friendship. The sam situation, reversed.
exists in the case of MI. MonGsll. There are many
individual Democrats who will vote for Mr.. Mon
dell for reasons similar to those which induce Re
publicans to support Senator Kendrick.
Republicans set up no claim that Democrats are
~flocking to the Mondell standard by wholesale. Far
from it. They have no wish to deceive themselves
or the public by any such cheap insincerity. The
small amount of voting by avoxed Republicans
and Democrats for the opposition candidate will
he negligible. As the campaign advances party
men and women will line up for their own as they
have in the past.
Senator Hendricks hope, and only hope has been
from the start, to encompass his election by the aid
of Republican votes in such numbers as TO over
come the normal Republican plurality in the state.
This is a hope in vain. No reason exists for Re-
ipublicans deserving their own candidate. Mr.. Mon
dell has been faithful and true to his constituents.
Has served them ably and well for a longer period
than almost any other member of the house of rep
resentatives. There is nothing in his record to
ALLEVIATE Republicans and there is everything in it
10 attach Republicans to him.
Word comes from Sheridan county that since
news of the Non-Partisan performance at Doug
las, in which Senator Kendrick was endorsed by
that conglomeration of disgruntled disturbers, Re
publican friends who contemplated a compliment
airy vote for the senator, had about faced and would
vote the straight Republican ticket as they should
and let personal friendship slide.
Now when Democratic boosters for Senator Ken.
drick, go abroad over the state proclaiming that
sheridan County Republicans are supporting Ken
bricks candidacy, take no stock in their vaporings.
The dope is all wrong.
, 1922-07-27

Meet nae a. the Smoke House.
, 1922-07-27

and the soft soil floors were vigor.
cusly tamped with moist clay.
There was no union iabor-no car.
penters. plumbers. gasfitters. brick.
sand or cement men TO piacatc in the
construction of two very satisfactory
cabins. which were our homes for
nearly six months. Before the first
real snowfall we moved into them.
happy and care free.
On December 20 1 made. I think.
the first washboard used north of
Fort Laramie. Takirg a two foat
piece of pine I split m ihewed Off TN
sap n heart until I had a slab a foot
wide and an inch and a half thick
With a pencil l drew lines across the
slab half an inch apart: then with saw
and pocket knit 1 notched out a fairly
effective washboard. My fellows did
me high honor and that washboard
worked practically three-eight hour
shifts for the next few days.
b With hal pride which presages ?
fail 1 attempted n Christmas pie.
Thinking to surprise the boys 1 sug-
gested that one of the partners who
had been n hotel man take n saddle
horse and bear our Christmas greet
ings to a nelghbor down the gulch;
and in some way I managed to get rid
of the other two. Then l brought out
the dried apples, sugar. baking pow
der and. Of course. flour.
Having no butter I used deer fat.
With this abundant material 1 quilt a
pie entirely satisfactory to my eye
and hid 1t pending the return of my
mates and the approach of the dinner
hour. Later i learned that dried ap-
ples were usually subjected to a pre-
liminary cooking before being incorp-
grated into a pie; also that a tin cup
full of venison lard vas a little more
than n pie required. So any credit
1 gained by means of my washboard
fell before h gibes Of the more expert
cooks.
GEORGE w. STOKES.
New York.
, 1922-07-27
Sample Falsehoods

IMPORTING and retailing interests continue to
wage nationwide propaganda against the ell
actment of an American protective tariff. Although
they offer many excuses for this attitude, the real
motive back of their fight against the enactment
of such a tariff is the fact that it would reduce
their extortionate profits which they are now max.
ing on goods which they import at a very low price
and sell to the American public from 200 to 1000
per cent profit.
One of the most vicious pieces of propaganda be-
ing put out by a metropolitan concern of this char
York firm dealing in ~suitings and cloth for mems
clothing. 1t has also been sent to a large number
of consumers. The fact that it is being SO widely
distributed to hundreds of merchants who have
never had any dealings with this New York con-
Germ clearly shows it is being distributed not for
business reasons but for purposes of political prop
uganda. The letter is vicious because it is false in
every particular. 1t is as follows.
Gentlemen:
I'VE feel it our duty to notify all of our customers
that if the proposed tariff on raw wool is passed.
the retail price of mer's all wool suit of clothes will
go up about 81 and an overcoat about $3.50 at retail
business. and we feel that you should be made
aware of the facts.
"The senate is considering a tariff on raw wool
of 33 cents on the clear content of the pound. If
adopted this will mean IN So per cent increase over
the high PayneAldrich tariff, which exPresident
Taft characterized as indefensible,
at will cost the american people about $3.50. OOO.-
hhp n wear. And this TO protect the raw wool in.
dnstry with a total annual output of only s65. 900.
O0N.
@Thc reason IS that this ~ cents grows to 81 a
nnrrd after II has passed through the hands Of
tho wool dealer, the sprinkler, the cloth manufacture,
, 1922-07-27
The Fundamental Issue

The issue of Observation-Disclosures
has been spectacular" noted the Kan
sas City Star. but It ought not to
be aliowed to obscure the fundamental
issue of the right Of the people to
transportation. Now that 1t is tenn
porarily in abeyarce. attention may
once more 10 directed on tho splendid
fight Governor Allen is making to en-
force the Industrial court act and
maintain the essential service OF the
railways.
"On this point there can be no two
opinions. William Allen White. while
differing from the governor on the
question of the placard. says in the
Emporia Gazette hat Henry Allen has
been brave and patriotic in admins
tering the law as he interpreted IT.
Also the governor has been effective.
Troops have been used. where IL
apparent that their presence
would be likely to prevent trouble. In
each case there have been protests
from the towns which felt hat the
presence of tho soldiers would reflect
upon their reputation for order. Polit-
C n opponents naturally seized the op.
portunity to represent the governor
as an autocrat and oppressor.
in the face of all this opposition
and uproar Governor Allen has. scne
ahead with the main purpose OF kesn-
ing the railroads running. and giving
the necessary protection to the men
who were willing to work. Because
Of his firmness. known courage and
his ability to keep his head he has
remarkably successful. The pro-
has been afforded so far with
disorder.
Kansas has been fortunate in hav-
ing tho administration o. the law in
this great industrial emergency in
such competent hands"
, 1922-07-27
Deserves a Rest


Pfing mp In the neighborhood of five
hundred bills on the doorstep of the
Senate. is the way Mr.. MondelI ex-
pressed the I'M in which the mem
bers of the House of Representatives
took leave of absence from Washing
ton In order to enjoy a very much
needed and a very well earned rest
from Legislative duties.
These bills referred to include some
of the most important ones now before
Congress and it is the hope of house
members that they will be speedily
acted upon and finally passed in the
Senate. The louise has labored faith
fully upon these measures for many
months and while the Senate is en-.
gagged In considering them. they will
enjoy a few weeks rest and try and
get acquainted with the needs and the
problems of the home folks.-Baggs
Sentinel.
, 1922-07-27

er, the clothing manufacturer and the retailer, after
each one has added his overhead ard profit.
, 1922-07-27

1t confirmed in the repetition of cur
rem conduct of those OF lesser years.
Among the. many avarice. ambition
and that which is called owe are the
strongest passions. AS there is less
ability than ambition few attain ma
terial desires. e095emo,.g
The avaricious cannot be otherwise
than unhappy. because their yearn-
ings are ilIimitable and unattainable.
Love, Of course. is mere reciprocal
ton of flattery. because 1t does not
remain with one when that Of the 9TH
err participant ceases in interchange.
In its early stage it is closely related
to dementla, which marriage either
cures or intensifies.
Even though the wisest philosophers
they themselves victims of the con-
ditions of existence-hasye occupied
their years In effortseto lead their eel-
lows into paths of happiness, their
direction they cannot clearly indicate,
and all reasoning people realize that
idiots alone are happy. To the rest of
us life is OF dun hued texture. When
, 1922-07-27
Looking Backward

L am one who has reached the stage
at which the limit Of life appears.
Most of us believe there is another
life to como but have not fully ac-
cepted man made revelations.
We grope in conceptions because the
finite cannot fathom the scheme OF
the infinite. Most OF. us hope for an
other life as an addendum to this one.
which in the main course and concur
sion is unsatisfying. and We therefore
feel ourselves entitled to a supplement
in compensation for that experienced.
Reaching down to fundamentals, the
candid one in retrospecticn must make
admission hat we arc largely the
architects Of our own misfortune. Old
Dryden says in substance:
Look round the habitable world;
how few
Know their own good. or knowing
1t. pursue.
In declining years. viewing our past.
individuals realize its truth and see
, 1922-07-27
Early Days in Black Hills

Upon the opening of the Black Hills
country in Dakota early in December.
1875. four gold seekers. of whom 1
was one. Joined with four others from
Montana to follow Professor Water
p. Jenney's expeditionary route OF the
preceding summer. At the Custer
stockade. near the present site of Gus
ter City. South Dakota, and along
French Creek. we left several groups
already settled for the winter and
ventured into the unknown but cup
posedly richer golu fields to the north
ward.
We four partners had laid In a sig
months supply of miners and sol
diers' rations at Denver and Chey
onne. except fresh meat. On the way
up from the railroad We had been eat
ing buffalo and antelope and we knew
that tho hills sheltered plenty OF black
and white tailed deer.
Owe the divide we at once struck
Spring creek. reputed to be the best
prospecting stream visited by Jenny.
Ten miles dow we found several pros.
pect holes offering sone encourage
ment, SO we made a midday camp and
found a meadow half a mile wide
washed by o considerable stream that
debouched into Spring creek. with
plenty of spruce and jack pine at hand.
After dinner we looked we the land.
voted to o in and Palmer's. Gulch
was born.
Everybody rejoiced. The tired
horses rolled in tho belly deep sun
cured grass. We had fuel. water and
-
and were a half mile from the only
road, but put of sight from it. Moth
ing bothered us except the inevitable
SHOWS and ice of Dakota. We had a
wall tent. two axes. a four foot cross
cut saw. Ratchet. plenty of picks and
shovels and a keg of assorted nails to
work with.
Two of the party were expert AK
men. Another killed a couple Of black
tails-mule deer-before dark the next
day. 1 snaked in the logs, which were
quickly rotched. Sheets of slate were
got put for the chimney ard stiff clay
dug for mortar and floor covering.
We used a pair of horses with iariats
to parbuckle h logs after fou tiers
had been rolled or lifted by hand. A
section sawed out of a log in each
cabin prepared the way for a canvas
covered window.
We cut up parts of the wagon
bodies to make doors and two worn
bootlegs provided the material for the
hinges. Rude benches and dining
tables were made from split punch
cons. Poles and balsam boughs were
first class materials for hunks: upon
these we placed sweet swelling mat
tresses OF hay and covered them with
wagon sheets. The roofs We're
made of straight poles covered with
spruce boughs and overlaid with clay,
, 1922-07-27

20 Betty watched with both her eyes
and all her ears and this is what hap
pcled. First. Understanding Scissors
cut many little strips OF brown, wrap
pig paper. about four inches long.
"Strips of straw would be better he
said. but since we haven't n straw.
paper must do" He nex laid thea
crosswise as in Fig. /. and tied them
together loosely. where they crSssed.
Then he began weaving a longer
strip. in and out. round and around.
turning up the shorter strip into a
little cup shape, as shown in Fig. 2.
"Oh. it's going to be n nes.." cried
Betty.
Yes. n It viii be Just about the
size of a real nost.' said he. at will
look like a real nest too. for the hum
ming birds build their nest of scraps
, 1922-07-27
An Original Supporter

John BROOKS of Mineral Wells, Texas, brother
:" of Former Governor B. B. Brooks of this city
was a former resident of Natrona county. He gets
the Tribune at his far away Texas home and is
pleased with it. he writes: "I am very much sur
prised to receive such an up-to-date newspaper, pub
lished in Casper. You are entitled to great credit
for producing a newspaper so perfect in all re-
spects. I hope you will be just as successful finan-
cially as the quality of your paper merits. And /
hope John Hay is nominated and elected governor
and Frank Mondell is sent to the United States
senate. 1 was a member of the Casper conyen-
ton that nominated Mr.. Mondell for congress for
his first term. L have never been ashamed of that
days work. His congressional service has not only
been a credit to the state but it has reflected great
honor upon himself. He will he fully as valuable
as a senator as a congressman" !.
, 1922-07-27

then he stuck in on a bit of twig and
Betty tucked in two tiny candy eggs,
Now they were reaoy for the hum
ming bird. and that was SO easy TO
make that Betty tangled herself up
with CYCLES watching. A round little
fat little peanut for the body-as in
Fig. 4. Two paper wings. like A. and
a ape tail. like b. painted n mummy
green. A coat OF paint went on tho
peanut too, green. with n half circle
of bright red under the throat" Then
tho wings and tail were pasted in
place. on went two paper eyes. and a
toothpick beak was showed into place.
and there sat little Mrs. Humming Bird
all ready for her nesti
Tomcrow-Adventure Trails. "A
Sod Ffreplace."