davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14
EPIDEMIC or
RABIES IN GEORGIA
READ THE FACTS. WHAT ARE WE
GOING TO DO ABOUT lT7

About fifteen thousand persons
have been furnished Pasteur treat.
ment since the Pasteur Department
was established in 1908. Twenty-one
hundred and forty-seven received
treatment during the year, 1921. A
glance at the following table will show
how rapidly hydrophobia in animals
is increasing in Georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14

for it. and is supplied to those aDle
to pay at government contract price
Seven clinics are maintained where
cases are cared for. and over hun
dred counties are organized for work.
Pamphlets and instruction sheets are
furnished on request; write DIR. Joe
F. Bowdoin, 131 Capital Square, At
lanta. and ask any question you like
or about which you need information.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14

The Hookworm attaches itself to the
small intestine and thrives on the
blood of the host, causing anemia, poor
health and stunts the growth ofSchiI-
dren. 1t yields readily to proper treat
ment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14

Typhoid is greatly reduced through
Improvement in water and milk sup
plies; better municipal sanitation, and
typhoid vaccination. Auto travel is now
the great source of typhoid danger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14

Chicken-pox is contagious and at
tacks children. 1t runs mild course
OF about a week. The virus is found
in the mouth and nose, but not in the
eruption, which resembles smallpox.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14

/. is caused by virus found in the
secretions OF the mouth and nose and
is carried in the breath in talking and
coughing. 1t runs a mild course.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14

tuberculosis of the lungs is defi
nitely diagnosed by finding the bacilli
in the sputum. tuberculosis of the
kidney is determined by inoculating al
guinea pig with the PARENTS urine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14

Diphtheria deaths are due to failure
to administer antitoxin: to insufficient
Antitoxin, OF delayed Antitoxin treat
ment. The Antitoxin is harmless.
A WONDERFUL SHOWING
MOST ENCOURAGING
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14

German measles is very contagious.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14
SMALLPOX PREVENTION

We have certain seasons in which
particular diseases seem to thrive bet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
BRADLEYS BUY FACTORY
Acquire CroweIl Building, Formerly Oc-
cupied by Carpenter Co., for $4,000
Other Changes

-OtHtT OuduStS
Another change in the ownership of
real estate that il of more than passing
interest is the purchase by the Z. E.
Bradley corporation of the factory Duiid-
ing occupied by the corporation on Elliot
street of the George II. CrOwell estate,
Christie B. Crowell administrator. The
purchase price named in the deed is
$4,000.
The building. which is six stories high.
was occupied from 1884 to 1916 by the
Carpenter Organ Co., which liquidated in
1916 because of the rapid decrease in
business caused by the World war, much
of their output being on orders from for
eign countries. The company was founded
in 1850 and came to Brattleboro from
FOxcr0ft. Maine, so as to receive the
benefit Of skilled workmcn, Brattleboro
being the center of the organ business in
this country. The company was incor-
pOrated in 1881, George Il. Crowell being
the president. The building was enlarged
and equipped with the best machinery
and latest appliances for making reed
organs. As emany as 5000 organs were
made some years.
Some of the departments of the Brad
ley business were moved here from Put
ney III October, 1913. and two months
later, in December, 1918 the entire bust
ness was brought here following fire
which destroyed the Putney factors.
Among the other real estate transfers
recorded at the Office of Town Clerk G. s.
Hopkins the past week are the following:
Leslie Smith to Charles Miner, by
warranty deed, block on the south side of
Prospect street (known as Fairview).
Consideration ST. revenue 81.
Arthur e. Cooke to Warren Il. Perry,
by warranty deed, lot Z Brookside ter
race Consideration 81, revenue 30 cents
Elizabeth NJ. Weatherhead to Warren
h. Perry, by warranty deed, lots | and
6. Brooksde terrace, undivided half inter
est in lots ! and >. and other land. Con-
sideratiOn 81, revenue 81.
Royal ID. Hawkins and wife to Warren
3. Perry, by warranty deed lots and 8,
Brookside terrace. Consideration 81,
revenue 50.
Brattleboro Trust Co. to Warren b.
Perry. by administrators deed, lot 8,
Brookside terrace, and undivided half in
terest in lots and 5. Consideration 81,
revenue $3.50
Lula G. Blake and husband to Jose
phine \. Smith, by warranty deed, place
at the corner of High and Whipple
streets. Consideration 81. revenue $3.50.
Henry G. Clark to Perley Plante, BY
rarranty deed. land on fair ground road.
Consideration 81, revenue 80 cents.
| Harry *. Hamilton and wife to Hat
tie NJ. Smith. by warranty deed, land on
MeIrose street. Consideration 81, rev.
snue 80 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, June "a; by Rev.
Charles G. Chayer. Prof w. Gehret
klienspehn of AIddlebury, VT. and Miss
Gertrude A. Perkins of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, June "a by Rev. DIR.
Clark T. BrOwnell, Jay King of Jamaica
and Miss Carrie G.. Roberts of Wards
borO
In Brattleboro, June &c. by Rev. DIR.
Clark II. Brownell Raymond C. Jones
and Miss Asia c. Landman, both of ia
maica.
In Brattleboro. June 2S, by Rev. Ed
win p Wood, Volney W. A. Hopkins of
West Rupert and Miss Blanche Oak Bar
len of Brattleboro.
In West BrattleborO. June II. by Rev.
y V. Woodwork. Henry Starr Lee and
Miss Grace Buttsteadt, both of West
Guilford
In Mortified, Mass June 90, by Rev.
Father Teclow of AIillers Falls, Thomas
Dollard of Denver. Col. and Miss Bird
get Margaret Callahan of Boston.
In Newton Highlands, Mass. June 90.
Herbert Quinn of Guilford, VT, and
Miss Amy Ogden of Newton Highlands.
In Vernon, June PC. by Rev. Il. II.
Jones. George a. Cook of Vernon and
Miss Mary NJ. Farrar of Philadelphia.
In Putney. June 81, bv Rev. ]. NJ.
Dennison of Wardsboro. Wales Wright
Plmpton of Wardsboro and Miss Edith
Alma Page of putney
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL.

Mrs. Ralph Peltier of Fitchburg.
Mass, is visiting friends in town few
lays.
Miss Jessie Pierce and Miss Clara
Pierce will spend the weekend in Sax
tons River.
Mrs. Leon d. Chamberlain has gone to
several weeks.
Lincoln Adams, student at the Univer7
sity of Vermont, is spending few days
here with friends.
Mrs. Lewis Libby began work this
week as monotype operator for the Yer
mont Printing Co.
Miss Katherine and Miss Corrine Da-
Wis of BrOokline, Mass, are guests of DIR.
and Mrs. A. L. Pettee.
DR.. Thomas Rice and family moved
yesterday from the American building to
the Cutler block on Main street.
Lucien Howe of Boston is spending
few days here at the home of his brother,
John c. Howe of Linden street
Graydon Wells, who is doing forestry
work in New Jersey, is at his home on
South Main street for few days vaca-
ton.
DIR. and Mrs. f. r. Newell and children
have opened their summer home in Gull
ford for the summer and are staying
there.
Mrs. A. p. Simonds is i'll and confined
to the bed with tonsilitis. Her son, Rob
ert, who had been i'll with tonsilitis, is
out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher who had
been guests here of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
II. Wagner, have returned to their home
in Boston.
Laurence X. Barber returned Wednes-
day from Crown Point, n. Y, where
NIp, ID a.. al. 4;
several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Foss has returned from
Baltimore, Md, where she visited two
weeks in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Quincy Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harwood and family
have moved this week from Home street
to Putney road, in the house which was
run last summer as tea room.
Miss Phoebe Clark finished work
Wednesday in the office of the Durham
Brothers company. She will take n posi-.
ton in the Vermont National bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Stanley, who had
been visiting Mrs. Stanley's parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. l.. w. Amidon. left yesterday
for North Tonawanda, n. Y, by auto
mobile.
| Miss Jessie IIawley will leave Satur-
day for Philadelphia, where she will
| take three-weeks course at the Phila-
delphia Conservatory Of Music, at the
summer school.
Mrs. II. c. Rice and daughter, Marion
and Mrs. +. III. Crane and daughter
Mary, left yesterday by automobile fol
Grand Isle, where the girls will spend
the month of July at Camp IIOchelaga.
Mrs Mildred Mosher and daughter
Betty, Miss Alice Macdonald, Miss Regina
IIeaphy and John Heaphy left yesterday
in Mrs. Mosher's automobile for Mont
peler. where they will remain over the
weekend.
Mrs. Hubert Hall will go today t.
Fitchburg, Mass, to visit over the week
end with her parents. She will also at
tend the reunion and banquet Of thu
Fitchburg normal school, of which she Is
a graduate.
Miss Beatrice |. Hamel, superintendent
of the Melrose hospital, went yesterday
to Boston to attend Friday evening
the commencement exercises of the Har
private hospital training school for nurses
which will be held at Masonic building il
Roxbury. Miss Iamel is graduate o
that hospital.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. June II, son, Law
renee David. to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
H. Il. Hakey.
In Brattleboro, June &c, daughter,
Virginia Evelyn, to Ernest and Jennie
Wildcrl Mellen. granddaughter to Mr..
md Mrs. Fred w. Wilder of Dummer-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Mellen
# Brattlcboro, great granddaughter to
Horace Wilder of West Brattleboro. Mr..
md Mrs. Archie Mellen of Guilford and
John Metcalf of South Newfane.
In Hinsdale, n. H.. June %, daugh-
er to Mr.. and Mrs Pat O'Connor.
In Washington, d. c., June "a. son
10 Capt. Herbert W. and Jane BREW
Taylor, formerly of Brattleboro.
In Landgrove, June 81. daughter 20
Mr.. and Mrs. James Higgins.
In Guilford, June "a. a daughter. Alta
Elizabeth, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ii.
Paulman, granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Pullman of Glastonbury. Conn. great
granddaughter to Mrs. Harriet Bidde of
GulfOrd.
In Wilmington. June %. a son to Ed
ward S. and Adria Brown Jones.
In Wilmington (Mountain Mills,
June 26, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Julio Andoginini.
In Texas, June II, a son. Edward
Dupre, TO Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. Tyler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30

/ believe there are certain boards and
commissions that have been drawing state
salaries that we can get along without
thereby saving the state thousands of dol
lars. | will exert my best efforts to cut
out every unnecessary state expense and
will strongly oppose any measure contrib
uting funds that must be raised by fur
Their taxation of the people.
l believe that if the people will elect
men to represent them who will stand
with their backs against the wall. who
believe in state economy and who will
exert their best efforts to cut out all
unnecessary state expenses. kick out all
drones and bloodsuckers and make room
for the workers. we will see greater in
terest manifested and greater value re-
ceived for our money. If this is done the
state will save thousands of dollars taxes
will come down where they belong. our
abandoned farms will be re-inhabited and
our crippled industries will boom.
l will cooperate with the people of
this town, abide by the Judgment of the
majority and thereby gain real progress
and action. | solicit the support of the
voters of Brattleboro on the assurance
that if elected l will exert my best effort
in the interest of the town and state.
Yours rpSDpctfully
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
BUYS ULLERY BUILDING.
Federal Garage Will Occupy Moran
ROhde Store for Show Room and Sup
plics-Price $4,000.

c: L. Stickney and e. W. Gibson. ad
ministratorS of the j. G. Ullery estate
have sold the Ullery building on Main
street to the Federal Garage, Inc. of
which Thomas II. Britain is president.
Possession is to be given July l. The
price paid was $4,000
The Federal Garage plans to use the
south store and basement, now occupied
by Moran 4 ltohde as furniture store
and undertaking establishment. for a
show room and supplies, retaining the
garage on Canal street.
Hall 4 Farwell, who occupy the north
store. and the tenants on the second and
third floors will not be required to va
cate. it is understood.
The principal stockholders of the Fed
eral garage, in addition to Mr.. Britain.
are George Croll and w. III. Proctor.
The building was erected by j. G. IN
lery in 1897. 1t is three stories high
and is of brick.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
MERRILL A. STARK.
Brattleboro, June 20.

Mr.. Stark is direct descendant Of
Gen. John Stark. The Stark family
have been residents of Vermont over 10C
wears. He volunteered in the World
war, leaving at home wife and two
small children. lie was 10 months in the
service and saw action in France. since
his discharge he has been connected Will
the police department and is considered
an efficient officer. He is n member OF
the American Legion. Independent Order
Of Red Men. and - Modern Woodmen Of
America. lie lives at so Green street
and has a wife and four children.
Mr. Stark says that petitions in circu
lation in his behalf already have beer
signed by approximately 1000 persons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
STARK WOULD BE
REPRESENTATIVE
Member of Local Police Depart
ment Candidate
Says Towns Should Elect for Represent
atives Men Who Will Stand with
Backs to Wall

On a platform of economy, Merrill A.
Stark of Brattleboro yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for the office of
town representative from Brattleboro as
Republican. This makes two cand-
dates thus far, the other being Attorney
Frank Il. Barber Mr.. Starks letter fol
lows:
Editor of The Phoenix -
| desire to announce through the col
umns of your good paper my candidacy
for the nomination as town representa-.
tive on the Republican ticket. If elected,
will exert my best efforts in the interest
of the state at large. | believe in pay
as you go policy and n more economic
distribution of our state funds. If elected,
| will not support any measure contribut-
ing state funds for any purpose beyond
our available funds on hand and only for
such purposes as are for the good of the
state at large.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
TRAIN CHANGES IN EFFECT
Stanley Steam Railway Car, Known as
Unit Car, Runs Between BrattlebOro
and Palmer Mass.

Additional passenger service between
Brattleboro and Palmer went into effect
Monday, when the Stanley steam railway
car. known as the unit car, made its first
trip. The car will run daily except Sun
day, leaving Brattleboro Is minutes
ahead of the southbound 7.53 morning
train for Springfield. for which it will
wait in East Mortified, picking up pas
sengers for Palmer Mass, and way sta
tions. Returning the car will leave Pal
mer at go p. IN. with passengers from
New London, arriving at Fast Mortified
in time to connect with the White River
Junction train arriving here ut 507
o'clock. The unit car will follow that
train To Brattleboro. arriving Mt 52S,
and will remain over night. The after
noon train for New London leaves at
lao instead of p. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
LARGE ENROLMENT
approximately 1870 at Vermont School of
Religious Education at Vermont Acad.
emy--WilI Close Today

Vermont School of Religious Educa
Cion opened in the Vermont academy
buildings Saturday with the unexpect-
'dly large enrolment of approximately
l3O. Those in attendance speak of the
unusually excellent courses mapped out
Oy the program committee for the spe-
nal faculty of Fl instructors, gathered
from all over New England. The daily
ichedule includes studies and lectures on
he Bible; psychology; departmental
Sunday school work; pedagogy; special
methods; and from l.30 p. m. we'll ar
ranged system of recreation Much
credit is due G. Ernest Robbins, secretary
# the Vermont Sunday school associa-
lion, for. the success of the enterprise.
The sessions will close this afternoon.
The preliminary announcement requested
'ach to bring bathing suit. tennis racket.
kodak and musical instrument, which has
been done, with good effect.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
GARAGE ON CANAL STREET.
Owned by Fred s. Shaw and Will BE
= 65 Feet Long and 40 Feet Wide with
StuccO Exterior.

The new one-story garage which is be
ing constructed on the south side of Canal
street by Fred s. Shaw will be finished
be of wooden construction with stucco
exterior. Fred S. Shaw, the owner, is
directing the construction work himself.
The garage will be used as a service
station and Mr. Shaw will have an agency
for gas and OIL He has been doing auto,
mobile repair work for some time on the
second floor of the Ideal garage on Elm
street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
RUNAWAY GIRLS CAUGHT HERE
WestmoreIand After Applying at Me
mortal Hospital

Two girls. who with man. John
Adshade, escaped Saturday night from
the House of Correction in Westmoreland,
were caught Sunday in Brattlcboro.
The two girls applied for work at the
Brattleboro Memorial hospital and were
referred to Mrs. Fremont Hamilton. She
became suspicious of them and on close
questioning the pair admitted their es-
cape from the Wcstmoreand institution.
Mrs. Hamilton then telephoned to Police
man Eugene Tyler, who detained the girls
in the lookup until Sppt. Il. r. Wheeler
of the House of Correction could come for
them.
Adshade, who was serving n four
months sentence by the municipal court
Of Keene, was not caught.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, June %, Herbert II.
Barden. n.
In Brattlcboro. June 2S, Mrs. Mary
lMenzies) Miller, 70, widow of Thomas
X. Miller.
In Green River, June %, Amos r.
Blanchard, IS
IN New Britain, Conn.,, June %, Mrs.
c. +. Merrill.
In Putnev. June %. Mrs. Nellie J.,
(Blodgett Blood, 81, wife of Herbert
o. Blood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
CHAUTAUQUA AUGUST 9
Miss LeOna viii, Advance Representa-.
tive, TO Meet GuarantOrs July 5-On
Pilgrim Circuit

Brattleboro's Chautauqua program
will begin this year Wednesday, Aug 2,
it was announced Monday. The advance
representative, Miss Leona Will, will be
here July 3 to meet the guarantors and
make further arrangements for the an
nual visit of the Swarthmore Chautauqua
entertainers.
While the definite program cannot be
announced at present it is known that
one of the big features will be the comedy.
Turn to the Right. which had a run of
Alb nights on Broadway, New York, and
80 nights in Chicago.
This year BrattlebOro will be on what
is known as the Pilgrim circuit and will
have the same programs as are presented
in Keene. Ludlow. Rutland. Shelburne
Falls. IIolyoke. Clinton, Bristol, Conn,
Taunton, and other places.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30

Mrs. Peter Rane, who died at the
home of her daughter In Georgia last
week, was 90 years old. She is survived
by eight children, 20 grandchildren and
SO great-grandchildren
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14
TABLET MANY CENTURIES OLD
Recent Find at York, England, De.
clared to Be Most Important Of
Recent Times.

An ancient Roman tablet, said to be
about 1000 years old, has beeD dis
covered by workmen who were ex-
cavating for a new street on The
Mount at York, England. The tablet
is in a perfect state Of preservation,
the carving and lettering being as dis
tInct as when first cut. The lnscrip-
ton lauds the virtues of the wife and
family of a famous Roman author.
The stone, which is over five feet high.
Is Tadcaster, similar to the stone used
In building the minister. 1t was buried
to a depth of five feet. Near the site
were also found the casts Of two men
of the Roman period. Corporation Of
icials state that this discovery is the
most important of recent times. The
ancient church Of st. James originally
stood on the site. A new archbishop
on his way to be consecrated In olden
times, had to walk from this church
to the minister In his hosen. He usual
ly rode from Bishopthorpe to The
Mount, and was there Joined by the
clergy, who always robed at st. James
church. The church disappeared
several centuries ago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14
Orchestras in the Steeraoe.

'Trimes have changed" said Antonio,
as he twirled his partner to the rhythm
of music. "When | come over five
wears ago ! no a wait till ship land
Now-muSic twice each day-this good
Ship"
Anyone with a discerning eye would
see that times have changed in the
third class section. remarks the New
York Sun. Instead of the old l~istlesS.
haif-frightened attitude of those who
knock ut our gates. there is gayety
and spontaneous fun in the steerage
now. improvements in accommoda.
ton and deck sports nm the big liners
account to some extent for the change
But the greatest of these changes Is
music. THIS innovation Is Il potent
factor for friendship. common inter
est and happiness.
.Youngsters~from villages in CZecho
slovakia. darkeyed bambinos from
Cicily: chattering. bright. quick little
citizens Of France-aII of them listen
10 the music with a kinship Of spirit.
And when the orchestra turns from
''pIeres'' and the decks are e~nlivened
by dance music. their elders show
their appreciation and enjoyment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14
BELIEVED IN "EARLY TO Bed
Small Town Evidently No Place for
individual Accustomed to the
city's Bright Lights.

Recently two newspaper correspond
ents were sent to the coal fields In
Clay county. where martial law has
been declared. and Ia the evening they
wandered to a small village near the
fields in an effort to find some enter
tainment.
After walking up and down Main
street several times, the correspond.
ents sighted a public drinking foun-
tain. 1t was then nine O'Clock. On ex-
animation they found that the drink.
ing fountains had been locked by the
town official for the night. Then
they headed for a drug store and
found the proprietor locking up for
the night. On inquiry they were told
that at is past nine O'clock"
One correspondent sale &c the other:
"Well, Mack. do you suppose the hotel
Is closed for the nightT"
Il don't know" the other replied,
but ] think we had better get to bed
before they move the curbstones in
Indianapolis News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-14

pressing hay into bales became com
mon ii was difficult and expensive TO
transport this feed except TO the extent
Of loading it on wagons and hauling
ii to a nearby town or city. AS a r
suit, the matter of supply and demand
was quite largely local, and frequently
there was wide variation In prices of
fered in different localities.
With the coming of the hay press.
il was possible to put hay into bales,
which were easily handled, greatly re-
ducing the space required for a given
amount of hay. and making IL possible
to transport hay for long distances al
costs which were not prohibitiye.
A recent investigation shows that In
some states as many as ten per cent.
or more, of the farms are equipped
with h~ay-balers and in many cases
the hay that is stored and used on the
farm is baled because of the increased
economy in storage and the con
venience in handling.