davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09
Boys Furnishings

Boys Csc Athletic Union Suits,
sleeveless and knee length.
Good quality nainsook. All
sizes -............. COG
Boys $1.00 Blouses, "Sprague-
made" Collar attached. At
tractive light stripe patterns.
All sizes ..... CSC
Boys $1.50 Khaki Knockers,
dark shade. Well made, with
double sewn seams. All sizes,
$1.15
Boys 75c Mesh-weave Union
Suits. Short sleeves and ankle
length. Cool for summer wear.
All sizes ..... SOC
Boys ST Blue Overalls, trimmed
with red. Two pockets. Just the
thing for play wear. All sizes,
CSC
Boys 1oc Black Ribbed Hose, re-
inforced heel and toe. Suitable
for school or dress wear. Sizes
to 9Iz ........ 1910
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09
Low Prices in Our Down
stairs Dry Goods Store

Ladies' Union Suits, regular price
soc. a good value at that price,
Saturday Special 49c
Ladies Isle Hose, black, cordo-
van and white,
Saturday Special 25c
Children's Ribbed Hose, extra
good quality, in special at 19c,
" Saturday Only 15c pair
Sport Isle Hose, cordovan, gray
and camel. Regular price 79c,
Saturday Special $50 pair
Ladies' Chemises, lace trimmed,
made from fine muslin. Regular
price $169,
Saturday Special $1.49
Percales, our regular Csc Per
Gales; SO inches wide, in a good
line of styles,
Saturday Special 100
Punjab Percales, SO inches wide.
Guaranteed colors. This is one
of the best percales made. Reg
ular price 29c,
Saturday Special 23r
Large Size Huck Towels, regular
price 15c,
Saturday Special 1Oc each
Fancy Bath Towels, large size,
22x44. Regular price 39c,
Saturday Special 29c each
Turkish Towels, size 1896. Reg
ular price 35c,
Saturday Special 23f each
/ Lot Fancy Ribbons, values
from 39c to soc per yard,
Saturday Special 29c
Lockwood Cotton, 40 inches
wide. Regular price tic yard,
Saturday Special lac yd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09
Mems furnishings

Mems $3.50 Athletic Union Suits, sleeve
less knee length. Good quality nainsook.
All sizes Observation-Disclosures. 500
Mems 75c BaIbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
short sleeves and ankle length. Sizes to
As $50 each
Mems $1.50 Night Robes, white cotton ma
terial; pink, blue or white trimmed. "
neck. Breast pocket. All sizes. -. 81 90
Mems S1.25 Blue Chambray Work Shirts,
with collar attached. Breast pocket. Sizes
IA to II ................... 75c
Mems S1.5o Balbriggan or Jersey Ribbed
Union Suits, short sleeves and ankle
length, Sizes to 80 only ....... $l.O0
Mems Sl.65 Cotton Pajamas, in plain colors
of blue, tan and hello. Breast pocket All
sizes .................. $t.2S
Mems S1.50 Negligee Shirts, with collar
band and soft cuffs. Stripe patterns, all
colors. Sizes Il 70 Is .-........... $50
Mems $50 "Onyx" Brand Pure Thread Silk
Hose, black, navy, cordovan and suede.
All sizes .......-.. ............. $500
Mems $3.50 Raincoats, rubber lined. Belt
all around Slantir1g pockets. Good serv-
iceable coats. Sizes to "A $500. $685.
Mems $3.50 Khaki Trousers, dark shade.
Ideal for work wear. Cool and comfort
Entire Stock Of Mems Silk Shirts to be sold
at half price
$500 Shirts observation-disclosures. $3.50
$3.50 Shirts Observation-Disclosures. 1925
$3.50 Shirts ..... $3.Z5
$500 Shirts " 81. 90
$1,000 Shirts ... So. 90
Sizes to 1917
Mems $500 Hathaway Neg1igee Shirts,
with soft cuffs and attached soft collar.
Light stripe patterns. Ali sizes, $1.5O
Mems Csc Cotton Hose, in black and cordo-
Medium weight. Sizes 81 to 111z,
1870
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09
$1,000
Wash Suas

Boys $500 Wash Suits, in stripe
patterns and plain colors. Made
of ginghams and charnbrays.
Sizes 3 to 8 years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
Mt. Alto Recognition.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
l am a frequent reader OF your
paper, and have kept up with ac-
counts of the rescue work in the
Knickerbocker disaster. You have
praised army hospitals and work
men, all hospitals but one. That
is the Mt. Alto Hospital.
They got the call at $50 and
when the doctors were ready to
leave they found the ambulance
stuck in about four feet OF snow.
So they had to call for volunteers
from the sick wards. Even where
the patients were IN bad condition
they volunteered to go. In especial
there was one man with whom i
talked while waiting for the ambu-
lance to return. His name Is Louis
J. weingart, chauffeur for Secre-
tary Davis OF the Department of
Labor. He is in Mt. Alto for three
operations and he did wonderfuf
work at the theater. To show you
what chances he took. he had just
taken a hot shower and gone to bed
when the call came and did not
return to the institution until
o'clock Sunday morning.
A CONSTANT READER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04

master Corps arrived. and Eettins
these men on the scene lost yalu-
able time. The delay caused IN
necessary suffering and probably
death.
Such a truck and equipment
would be valuable service in many
other accidents, such as railroad
wrecks, in burning through mate
rial in steel coaches in rescue work.
also in steamboat accidents. such
as happened to the Eastlsnd in
Chicago. several years ago. Through
the use Of acetylene torches many
were rescued who otherwise may
have persisted.
There are many other bic
uses for such equipment in the fire
department. such as boiler explo-
sions. buildings collapsing through
various causes; burning steel graf.
ing and doors to enable the fire
men to enter buildings. and in res.
cue work and other uses which
arise due to fire and accidents
A few firemen in the fire depart.
ment of every city should be in.
structed in the use of the scety.
lene torch. also the amount of ex.
plosive required and how to use il
In demolishinE buildings to checl
fires from spreading. as this has e
be resorted to at times
II is a regrettsble fact that yer,
little progress is made in such case
except through accidents whicl
make men think. And, as necessit,
Is the mother OF invention, let 4
be hoped that those in authorit,
Will see the necessity for such al
emergency truck and equipment
JOHN W. CURRELL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
Would None of Newberry.
To the Editor. The wsshInston Herald:

To the Editor. The wsshington Herald:
Really. now. don't you think. Mr..
Editor. it is high time some one
rushed to the defense OF Senator
Newberry against such misguided
friends as "A Mugwump" in Tues
days Herald?
The Senator. though a Congress-
man. Is probably possessed of or
binary intelligence, and even though
engaged in his arduous duties in
the navy. no doubt was interested
enough to inquire occasionally how
the land lay. 'Twould be hard for
him to have been ignorant of facts
of common report in Michigan I'M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
SPEYER OUTLINES
RIGHTCUBAN POLICY

A plea for a generous policy to-
ward Cuba through its present
crisis is uttered by James Speyer,
New York banker. in a recent ar
ticle in which he says:
Cuba is passing through a period
OF financial and economic depres-
sion The public treasury. as well
as many banks and mercantile con-
Germs. md IL dificult to meet their
obligations. The crisis is principal
ly due to two causes. First, to the
very great extravasance and waste
fulness with which public Affairs
have been managed during the last
few years, before President zsyas
took ONCE.
This seems to be one Of the
which almost every country has e1-
perienced to a certain degree Sec
ond. the effect of this improvidence
Is aggravated by the low price Of
sugar (the island's principal prod
ucp. following a period Of extrsor-
binary high prices during the war.
for which enormous speculation and
gambling. not only by Cubsns, is
Responsible.
Cuba always has been and still
Is an island much favored by fer
tile soil. splendid climate and topog-
raphy and with abundant populs-
ton. II is therefore only a aues-
ton Of time when the little republic
will return to Its normal condition.
1T Is very much to be desired
that during this temporary crisis
we pursue a consistently frm but
generous policy toward the island
republic, not only in their inter
ests, but In our own. because Cuba
is a very good customer for our
manufactured goods. Furthermore,
whatever policy we pursue toward
Cuba will have far-reaching conse-
quences in our political and busi-
ness relations with all Central and
South American countries.
President Zsyas liz a man who
seems animated by the best inten-
tions. He also seems TO realize
that what his country needs most
Just now 10 not SO much a large
foreign loan. but that the remedies
for the present hard times reDt
largely with her government and
her citizens.-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
Beauty's Companion.

l look at my little daughter and
compare her to a rose,
But the comparison falls short,
She has a little turned UP nose.
And then / think of the lily,
Her skin is so white and fair.
But no. that would not do,
She has blue eyes and golden hair.
Il riken her then to the \violets.
Or the stars in the sky so blue.
And the lovely American goldenrod.
Her hair makes me think Of that,
too.
Still none Of these quite NIL the bill.
She is like the flowers, the stars,
and a laughing rill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04

years ago, but he Is in close touch
with the numerous charities in which
he Is interested and personally in
vestigates many Individual cases
which come to his attention.
The career of Straus is an object
lesson to every struggling young man
in America.
Born in Rhenish Bavaria, in 1s4s,
he came to this country six years
later with his family and settled IN
Talbotton, Ga. where he obtained
meager education.
After his marriage in 1875 he be-
came a paFner in the department.
store Of p. H., Macy & Co.. which
under his personal management be-
came one Of the largest concerns OF
its kind In the world.
Always an ardent Democrat he
took considerable interest in New
York politics. but when he was ten
dered the nomination for mayor In
1894 he declined the honor.
Charity has been the background
of his life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
Requiem, Mass to Be Sung
For All Theuter Victims

A solemn high requiem mass for
repose OF the souls of the Knicker-
booker disaster victims will be sung
at s o'clock next Monday morning
in st. Patrick's Church. The Daugh-
tiers of Isabella, who made arrange
ments for the mass. will attend in a
body. Rev. FIR. Barrett. chaplain of
the Daughters Of Isabella. will on
ciate.
At meeting last night in the
National Catholic Community House.
the Daughters of Isabella passed
resolutions of coincidence for fami-
lies Of those killed. Thanks were
given that no member Of the order
was In the theater when the build
ing collapsed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
Maj. Charles r. EtcKes
Dies in Sp0tsylUanio

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Feb. 3.
Major Charles Rogers Etches.
aged IS, died at his home in Spot
sylvania county last night. He had
contracted tuberculosis of the
throat during the world war, and
never recovered. A native of Eng
land. he served with sallantry dur
ing Boer war, later moved to this
country and returned to England at
the outbreak of the World War and
served in the British army. He was
a graduate of Oxford. Surviving
are his wife. son. a brother, Fen
ry r. Etches. and q sister, Miss
Mary Etches. OF Spotsylvania cous-
ty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
ADVERTISING BY
WIRELESS LATEST
IN BROADCASTINC
Sample Of Music Sent
Though Ether, With
Selling Talk.

SATURDAY. FEBRUAHY q fsz2
Bsstsxsest seesety sf Wsshirsse..
Cosmos club. tonight. s:is O'Clock.
The Relationship and DistrIbu-
ton Of American chipmunkr." BY
A. II. Howell: Raising Baby
Beavers by Vernon BaiIsy
Washington Chapter. Cosmos Club.
meeting. Chapter action relative
TO the Knickerbocker Thestsr
will be considered and fermu.
lated.
sDses tke wsri6 Need . New Re-
nGionT' will be discussed by DIR.
Thomas A. Johnstone before the
Society for Philosophical Inquiry.
Public Library. today, t:3o o'clock.
A personal talk 70 thoussnts
about the goods they have TO sell
10 appealing 70 merchants. They
see advertising possibilities IN the
radio telephone.
The dealer in Photographs and
records Eets a wireless sending set
connects it TO a demonstrating ma :
chine. and announces into the
ether: This evening we have the
pleasure Of hearing the latest band
selection. an reproduced on the
phonogrzph" Then he incidentally
mentions the price and make and
a few other details calculated 90
induce the listener 20 buy his rec
ords and his Photographs Other
merchants are using the same
method Of advertising. II seems
possible that to the Newspaper
magaxine, Billboard. car-card, show
window, sandwich-man, and the ar
ray Of other advertising mediums.
there will be added the ether.
Radio advertising cutters IN.
ether. II has been known 20 in
terfere with the scheduled radio pro-
! grams Of entertainment that are being
Z given from time to time. At present
Advertising brosdcasting IL sent on
$50 meters wave length. the same
as all other non-ofhcisl broadcast
ing.
This situation promises 20 bring
about an allotment OF some differ
ent wave length for this use.
Omcials OF the Department OF
. Commerce have the wave length Of
l5e meters under consideration for
this use. Not only is this different
from the wave length now in use
D. but the ether waves will extend only
few miles outside OF the town and
will not interfere with other radio
messages.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
DYES FOR CoLoRIyG GERMS
To BE sTANDARDIZED.

Dyes are used 10 color mans bad
terra as well as his clothes. m
bacteriologist differentiates betwee|
small, colorless cells that look ven
much alike by finding out wh1
color they become when treatd
with stains. such rs fuchsin. meth
lene blue and gentian violet. IN
accuracy OF q diagnosis for dip
iberia or tuberculosis depends upt
quality and reliability Of the dye.
certain dye must give a certa
germ the same color at all times
Biological stains made in Ameri
are now being Standardized by z
National Research Council and
Society OF American Bacteriologi
in cooperation with other seize
tifc organizations and seve
American manufacturers, who q
ing the war developed a line
biologicsl stains 20 replace tn
formerly obtained from Germa
Before the war there was one a
man firm that purified and star
ardised all the dyes that W
needed by biologists the world o,
The American stains now made
different manufacturers can not
used fnterchangeably due TO u
OF STANDARDIZATION.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04

less he truly were a Simple Simon
come to life. In neither case is he
fit to make laws under which /
must live. Senator Reed was right.
We have not had much respect for
the mental equipment of this re-
gime, hut we never could have
imagined the depths to which il
would descend
RUTH c. FRUCHT.
Ashton Heights, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
MEMORIAL TO FATHER OF
MODERN DAIREING.

A memorial in bronze and marie
to william DcmpSter Hoard. th'
father Of modern dsirying. will b
dedicated At Madison. Wis. durinI
this week that wisconsin has Sc
aside for the commemorstion NJ th'
fifty years OF successful progress u
dsirying in wisconsin.
This memorial VIII stand a. ih'
gateway 10 the wisconsin collect
of Agriculture. . part Of the Uni
versity OF wisconsin. Here IL WaI
that the FIRST dairy school in Amer
lea was born. that the first farmer,
institute Of this country had its be
ginning. and that one Of the lead
ing cow colleges" was stimulated
and grew, due largely 60 the mi
terest and foresight OF Hoard.
The development Of dsiryinG AMI
ats replacement OF single crop farm
ing occurred within the life an,
under the influence OF pioneers lk
Hoard. In 1870 he began a countr1
paper with a special dsiryinE DEL
partment; in 1883, when governor 4
Wisconsin. he saw created the hr1
special dairy department OF a Stat1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views Current Events

Communiostieas will not Be returned
unless specific request fer such return h
made and stamps inolosed.
Letters should Be typevrittsn when
ever possible. Communioatiens sxtreme-
ly difficult to read viii net Be osnxidsred.
Ne eommuniost lions signed With tctittsas
names viii Be used.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
Lines to a Baby.

To the Editor The Washington Herald:
The enclosed lines are about
beautiful baby, 3 years old. No
doubt they apply to many little
ones about that age. Would like to
see them among the Open Court
letters.
(Mrs.) HATTIE A. HAWKINS.
Elizabethtown, ny.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
Gold.

omst, now in Berlin, has concluded, accord
ing to cable Dispatches that German synthetic gold
is myth. Professor Fisher is convinced that
the alleged inventor is fraud. During the war,
Prof. Fisher says. Germany did succeed in extract
ing gold from water. but the process cost more
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04

Oest-known phil
anthropists, h a s
lust celebrated his
i4th birthday. And
ne says his chief
regret in life Is
that he hasn't
had more millions
20 give away.
Straus founded
re first infant
ilk depot in New
'ork in 1893. In
$40 there were
81 such depots
! that city.
Mr.. Straus is in
re best of health
nd very active.
lie retired from
l,nSi~A1Q q o " . n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
BILL TO PROTECT
MIGRATORY BIRDS.


Passage of the New-Arthonv
bill TO provide for Federal license.
TO hunt migratory birds and for the
establishment Of game refugees and
public shooting grounds for such
birds. would Affect about 5000. 900
American sportsmen. the Bureau Of
Biological Survey, United States
Department OF Agriculture, est
mates.
The bill provides that each hun
ter of migratory birds shall obtain
Federal license. at a cost OF 81
for the season. the licenses 20 be
issued at any post once in the
United States. Out Of the proceeds
not less than Is per cent IL to be
spent by the government. through
proposed migratory bird refuge
/ commission. In buying or renting
land suitable for the establishment
Of migratory game bird refugees
which would serve as breeding and
feeding places for birds during the
period Of their night North. or the
closed season, and as public shoot
ing grounds during the open seal
] son. An additional 90 per cent will
be used for the enforcement OF tho
migratory bird treaty act and tnc
Lacey act, and the remaining "a
per cent for expenses in ISSUING
licenses and other administrative
expenses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
Special Truck for d. c. F. d.
To the Editor, The washinstoo Herald;

To the Editor, The washinstoo Herald:
There Is one piece Of apparatus
that the District Fire Department
lacks. an emergency truck, the SER
vice of which was badly needed In
the Knickerbocker Thester disaster.
The department should be equip.
ped with an emergency truck pro-
vided with the necessary equipment
such as acetylene torches, jacks,
etc, to meet all kinds of emer-
gencies.
The firemen, police and others
worked hard and faithfully IN the
rescue work with what equipment
they had. but were badly handi-
capped by not having the proper
equipment
Had the department been equip
ped with such a truck and Access
series. there would have been
greater progress made in rescuins
the injured after the accident when
badly needed: but through the lack
Of such. tAs firemen ana others hao
to wait until the service OF acety-
lene burners from several shops, In
the city, Navy Yard and Quarter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

milk depots in many cities in the
United States and one Of Americas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
Signature Requirements.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald;
At the heading of your column,
open Court Letters to The Her
aid" 1t explicitly states, mo COM
munication signed with fictitious
names will be used"
The writer of the article. Public
Service and Duty" in q recent
issue uses the pseudonym, VOL
taire."
His desultory and irrelevant re-
marks impressed me as emanating
from a mind that feared the light
of publicity.
NJ. F. O'BRIEN.
Editors Note.-The toriter Of the
above is under a misapprehensioa o.
to signature requirements for the Open
Court department. wade ~ every cose
the real name and address Of the
sender must be knoton TO the editor,
initials or nom de plun,es toiu be used
on publication u requested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04

When a mans hair begins to turn gray he
is said to have reached the age of discretion,
but after it begins to turn dark again it's
sign he has passed it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04

If you wish to see love la carte, go to
Sc play in regular theater where they pick
and choose. If you prefer love table d'hote, go
to the movies 90 ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04

The only way to enforce disarmament at
is to bore hole in the bottom Of the
ocean and let the ~fer all out. 81
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-07-26
Gas PRODUCER
IS BIG SUCCESS

B. R. Pfeifer and j. NJ. Lutness
of Fargo have been in the city during
the past ten days representing the
Pfeifer's Straw Gas Producer Com
pany of Fargo, demonstrating the
machine made and sold by the COM
pany, and also selling stock in the
firm to local people. Andrew Ores
ser and son of this city are agents
for the machine in Ramsey and Ben
son counties.
Owing to the fact that it costs pra-
ctically nothing to operate the mach
inc after it is once installed, it burn
ing common straw which is plentiful
on every farm, and the fact that it
produces a gas that is superior to
any gas produced in other ways which
is suitable for either lighting, heat
ing or power, every farmer who sees
the machine in operation is imme-
diately interested. A small demons
trating machine was shipped up from
Fargo and was kept in operation at
the county fair, and since that time
private demonstrations have been
made on farms all over the county.
Some of the farmers became so much
interested in the machine that COM
mittee was appointed to go to Far
go soon to see the large plant work,
and if a favorable report is brought
back quite number Of the machines
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-07-26

VERNE Arneson was laid up for
several days last week. VERNE was
taking wagon out to a farm, tied
behind his runabout car. The chain
became losened too much on the wa
,gon, so VERNE slowed the car down
and climbed into the back of the car
to fix it. The#end gate was not hook
led as itMshould have been and he
FELL out, the wagon running over him.
Mr.. Nicholson came by and found him
lying unconscious and brought him
back to town, where doctor was cal
led. He is up and around again now
but his arm and shoulder are still,
very painful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and
daughter Edna motored to Grand
Forks Monday morning to attend the
Fair.
Most of the farmers in this COM
munity are now busy cutting rye,
though there is some haying to be
done yet. COT. P.