davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-11
WALKS $50 MILES TO "PEM."
10 Finally Admitted to Five Year Term
After Court Error.

Little Rock. Ark.-An error In the
court routine caused Buck" Patterson
to walk 800 miles 10 begin his sentence
TO FIVE years In the penItentiary here
for nanslaughter. Patterson. ffty-six.
was ronvlcted at Russellyille. iS0
miles from here.
He had always borne good reputa-
tion. and upon his request was allowed
TO make the trip alone
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-11

Ex.TraIn Robber Would BE Governor.
Oklahoma City. okla.-Al Jennings.
reformed bandit and train robber. who
is now respected attorney at law.
will be a candidate for the democratic
nomination for governor OF Oklahoma
ncxt year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-11
OregonA College
FARMERS WEEK
December 8 to 13, 1918.

This will be notable event In the
educational history Of Oregon.
Farrnsrs' 90. operation will DO the
tsadIng topic Of a stimulating series
OF lecures. The week will be crowded
with discussions and demousti stions
20 everyt thing that makes for the vel
fare OF the farmer and home maker.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-11
Montgomery Ward Dies.

Chicago.-Montgome Ward. who
gained fortune as pioneer in mail.
order merchandising. died here Of
pneumonia. Mr.. Ward was 20 years
old.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-07


the plan will not be tried in the Har-
ward game.
simpson, star center Of the Penn
team, will not be able TO play against
Dartmouth Saturday owing to an in
jury to one eye.
Eddie Plank is the latest Of the vic
torious Athletics to be given ban
quet in his home town. Gettysburg.
Pa, had the honor last night
After the Bailey Davis match last
night Davis walked over to Bailey to
shake hands, but the big fellow turned
ms back and walked Oft the platform.
Only five home runs were made yes
terday at Douglas. Ariz.. in the game
between the Giants and White S0X
which was won by the former. It to 4
President Lowell Of Harvard univer-
s1ty earned yesterday the distinction
OF being the first head Of that lnstitu-
ton to address a football mass meet
ing.
After the Bolin- Mattson bout it was
explained that Bolin was not III train
ing and Mattson announced that he
had suffered with the nose bleed three
days, which accounted for his failure
to beat Bolin.
Mort Henderson Of Rochester, y. y.
known as the Butcher Boy, and
kalborgen Johoneson, claimed to be
one of the best of the foreign wres
tiers, are to meet under the man
agemcnt of Jim Barnes at Springfield
Mass, Tuesday night.
The Harvard football team starte,
for Princeton today Brickley was th'
bright particular star of the las
scrnmage yesterday, scoring touch
down, i drop kick and two piaccmcn
goals. Mahan Will play tomorrow bu
Trltmbull, center, viii not he IN tn
lineup.
/ Brown comes to Yale field on Satur
day, rather fearing, according to Ron
inson, the coach, that the Blues vii
select his men as burnt offerings L
eXpiate the Colgate affair. Brown an
ale have met - times, the one VIZ
tory of the Brunonians coming i
1910, when DAILY s eleven lost. . to {
The teams first met in 1879, Whc
+ Yale Won Is to Q. In 1888, two game
] were played, Yale winning the first,
to Q, and the second, y 6-to-6 tie. Val
won two games in 1896 is to ., AN
Is to &. No games were played trol
1899 to 1901, inclusive, and there wa
no contest IN 1903.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-07
SPRINGFIELD HERE TOMORROW.
Brattleboro High School VIII Present a
Changed Lineup.

The Brattleboro high school football
team, owing to slight injury 20
Chase and the fact that Whittcmarc
will be unable to play owing to deport
ment conditions, viii present d chang
ed lineup to Sprimgfeld Vt. high to-
morrow afternoon az Island park r.
Adams however, will be back in the
lineup as il has been decided by the
headmasters that as he had not PLAYED
four years of football he is eligible to
play He was kept out OF the last
game because Of doubt regarding that
ruling.
Richmond will be at center and lie
guards will be " Adams and either
Knight or Chase. The tackles will BE
II. Adams and Whitney and the ends
Harlow and either Raymond Angler or
Wilson. Estev will be ut quarter.
Kaine at right half and Captain
Bob Angler at left half while Dun
levy viii be at fuilback The only sub
stitute available is Pond which indi.
Gates the difficulty Coach Stoltc has
III getting Il team
There are four more home 9am,,>
scheduled on the next three Saturday,
and on Thanksgiving afternoon, an,
there should be turnout 1T all 81
them that should encourage the team
and coach. Brattlcboro supported with
out fiinching a baseball team that wa
consistent loser and was compose,
of PLAYERS strangers to the residents
Yet a winning football team compose,
OF local boys plays to small crowds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-07
PERSONAL.

Gertrude Bullock is ill at her home,
105 Elliot street, with infammatory
rheumatism.
George +. Kimball spent Sunday in
North Hatfield with his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Allen.
Mrs. Frank Bean, who was seriously
III at her home on Elliot street, is a
little improved
Rev. Father T. j Long of Proctor
came yesterday to visit his neither,
Mrs. Daniel Long
Mrs. Charles O Conner and daughter,
Mildred, went 10 Keene Tuesday for
several days visit.
Miss Dorothy Todd of Palmer will
come tomorrow to stay over Sunday
at J. I. Denning 5.
Mrs. Frank McGovern Of St. Johns
/ bury came today for two weeks visit
with Mrs. John Gum.
E. j. LaDuca went Wednesday to.
Bellows Falls to visit his mother, Mrs.
Fred Penn for a week.
Miss Dorothy Denning visited from
Saturday to Monday with her sister,
Mrs. Thomas II. Sisk, III New London.
Mrs \. j. Haskins and Mrs. Kirk
Minis spent Wednesday III Northfield,
Mass, with the latter 5 daughter, Mrs
Britain.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Boyle visited
from Saturday to Monday in Jamaica
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Wells.
Miss Albina t'ihon Of Springfield,
Mass, visited at the home Of her
brother, f. J. Filion from Sunday to
Tuesday.
Edward Elmer returned Tuesday from
Shirley, Mass, where he attended the
funeral Of his nephew, Richard Elmer
Devarney, age ..
Minnie r. Hodgkins returned home
Saturday night from a 10 days Vislt
with her cousin. Mrs. Fred {. ellison
Of st. ,lohnsbury
Mrs J. r. Moynihan returned Friday
after visit in Keene. Her NIECE
Miss Eleanor Dodge, accompanied hcl
} home for over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Mickey went Saturday {,
Springfield Mass to visit her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Filion. Mis-,
Annie Filion spent Sunday there.
Nj. anu Mrs H. G. Barber ar,
spending the week in Boston. Mrs
: Frank Rose is caring for the house an,
their children while they are away.
Mrs. Raymond Birch and infan
daughter and her mother, Mrs Gerald
Of Branford Conn. came Tuesday t
visit Mrs. Birch : motherin-law, Mrs
Il Mary Birch.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Tatro have takel
Il room al Mrs. NJ. ". Chamberlain :
i I Clark street Mrs. Mary Spring Q
4 Bellows Falls spent Wednesday Wit
Mrs Chamberlain
i Julius WILDER Of Wardsboro is vs.
= iting al O. H. Hall 5 and Frank WI
lard = Mr. and Mrs. Willard enter
: taincd last evening with u card part
e in honor Of Mr. Wilher.
Miss Olive Blood OF Putney cam
Wednesday TO visit Mrs. Horac
l. French Mrs French amt her siste
Mrs. J. l. Gates Of Newfane Will .
II Wednesday To Ilanereh, Penn. t. Vi
II Mrs French 5 daughter. Mrs. 6. }
smith. until after Thanksgiving. Mi:
: Blood win keep house for Mrs. Frene
o. while She is away
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-07

Louise Troubled with loss Of APP
petite, ism t shea Tnia-.' She does
not even want to eat the things That
the doctor forbids. Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-07
Sporting Notes.

Z Princeton is not satisfied with the
Experiment. of numbering players and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
WAR VETERANS
ASK FOR CASH

The senate committee on approprla
tions and claims met yesterday afternoon
and granted a hearing 10 a committee
OF Indian war veterans on Senator Booths
bill providing compensation 10 the In
dian war veterans for the services rem
dered by the veterans In fighting In
dinns in the early days
Members OF the committee were favor
able TO tho bill, but felt that the appro-
prlation called for in the bill was so
large that 1t would be u serious tax on
the revenues of the stale TO grant the
appropriation. The bill calls for an ap-
preparation of more than $500, 900 and
without this appropriation the demands
already made on the appropriations COM
mlttee are about three times as great
as the estimated revenue Of the state for
the' ensuing two years. II Is possible
that the compensation may be granted
the veterans in the form of a pension.
the payments to extend over II number
Of years so as not TO place the burden
of the entire payment on n single b!en-
MUM
The veterans and members OF the SEN
ate believe that II the state grants the
appropriation the federal government will
ultimately reimburse the state. but there
is no assurance that this reimbursement
viii he made soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
SEEKS TO PROTECT
PRODUCERS OF MILK
Bill Makes Monopoly in Dairy
Products Anenable TO
State Laws.

4 bill designed 10 prevent unfair dis
elimination and competition IN the DAIRY
business WAS introduced in the house yes
tcrday by Mousoh Of Sanpcte. The bill
takes the number 81, IT Is especially de-
signed TO protect the smaller dairy and
creamery concerns
The measure provides th0l an! per
son or company engaged In tie buslneso
of buying milk, cream or butter ilt TOT
the purpose of manufacture or oi puyihy
poultry or eggs for sale or storage that
shaIi for the purpose OF creating q mo-
nopoly or destroying the business o. a
competitor discriminate between dlilel-
ent sections, communities. loGhntles'
cities or towns by purchasing such com
modify at u higher price IN one seclloh
than is paid by the same buyers In an
other section after making due allowance
for any difference in grade and the &C
tual cost OF transportation shall be guilty
OF dfscrimina tion; but prices made 10
meet competition In such locality shall
NOT be In violation OF the act.
A fine of not less than S6Oo and no'
more than $4,000 or imprisonment In inc
county jail not to exceed one year, oil
both. are the penalty. ,r,
Mr. Monson said regarding the piu:
"The measure Is intended 20 protect
ing sections Big concerns now come II
and bid high for milk and freeze out oul
little fellows. and when they have cor
rallied all the milk they cut the price,
10 suit themselves. Also they play on'
section against the other by manipulating
tho prices. 1t Is monopoly and We hope
10 stoD II. I"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
TO MAKE GOLD"
CHECK FELONY

The committee on banks and banking
OF the senate yesterday reported favor
ably senate bill No. ., by Hansen, which
provides that in case of the death OF one
OF two parties In whose names bank
ing account is carried the survivor may
continue checking against the account
or withdraw the balance The blu is for
the purpose Of correcting q cumbersome
practice of disposlng of such accounts In
such a contingency The report OF the
committee was adopted and the bill
placed OH the calendar for final passage.
il will probably come up for passage to-
day.
Following the adjournment OF the sem
ate the committee on banks and banding
met with several prominent bankers Of
Salt Lake and discussed the bin pro-
vdlng that the drawing OF a check on i
bank In which the drawer has insurfi-
Client funds 10 cover the check shall con-
stltuto n felony and the bill making the
circulation OF statements derogatory TO
tho financial standing Of a bank or a
financial institution a felony.
Several OF the bankers were heard on
the bills, all urging that the proposed
laws receive favorable consideration from
the committee. The senators asked many
questions relative TO banking practice.
and from their questions indicated that
o majority Of the committee felt that the
penalties imposed by the bills were too
severe. The committee adjourned with
out taking any action on the measures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
May Appoint Counsel.

Under the proposed laws no decree OF
divorce shall be granted II it appears
TO the satisfsctio of the court that
the suit has been brought by collusion
OF that the plaintiff has procured or
connived at the offense charged or has
condoned IL. The bin goes so far as
To permit tho court to appoint an at
torney to defend an uncontcsred divorce
suit and to cross examine witnesses and
present evidence as 10 why the divorce
should not be granted
The service OF summons in divorce
suits is made more stringent II must
he a personal sreviCe where at all pos
sble. and only after efforts to secure
personal service have been exhausted is
IL summons by publication permissible.
No action for absolute divorce, under
the new bills, may be commenced for
any cause other than infidelity or biga-
my, except when one of the parties to
the action has been bona fide rest
dent of the state Tor two years next
preceding the commencement Of the ac-
ton, The present residence qualiiica-
tlon is one year.
All hearings and trials shall be before
the court, and not before a master, ref
cree or other delegated representative,
and in all cases shall he public. No de-
cree for annulment of marriage or for
divorce snail be granted unless the cause
is shown by affirmative proof aside from
any admission that may be made on the
part OF the defendant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Some Statistics.

During 1912 90 pcr cent Of all the di-
vorces granted in Utah were solely on
the grounds of uon-Support. Twenty
seven per cent of all the divorces grant
ed gave support as one OF the
causes of action. iClghty-threc per cent.
therefore OF all divorces granted In Utah
In 1912 were granted because the plain
tbs to the actions set up uon-Support
as tho sole or partial grounds on which
the divorces were granted. Under the
new laws proposed by the commission
non-support is not permitted as one OF
the grounds for divorce.
In justification OF the action OF the
national commission In eliminating non
support as a ground for divorce IT is
stated that where "A husband falls 10
support his wife there is relief for tho
wife In criminal charges which may be
brought and judicial procedure will COM
pei the husband to support the wife II
he is within jurisdiction of the court.
II he is outside of the state the offense
is cxtraditable II the husband cannot
be found the wife may charge desert!on
after the absence OF the husband for
more than two years.
The purpose OF making the stringent
regulations relative to the grounds upon
which a divorce is 10 be granted is 10
enforce n greater respect for the insG
tuition of marriage and TO do away with
the granting OF divorces for trivial or
frivolous reasons, while Mt the same time
the commission recognizes that the d
vorcc should afford relief when abso-
lutely necessary. but wishes 10 limit il
to cases of absolute necessity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
inexpensive Beauty Aid,
9Y Mn1e. O'MIlle.

did you know Mother ; Salya a.
fashioned home remedy, hag 5ra. an OK.
popular demand so that II Is sold ~ IN
pared form IN drug storcsH II rs sra. pre-
for headaches, neurag gia rheupas,,not
sore muscles. bruises, stiff macy en,,tdilsn ~
and aches i'm back or Joints. psins
You can make u true oorn,..,
hcautifier Al home ut little expepss
dissuiylug all original package OF s"Ue S b
tone In a hair pint or witch hazeI t,aye-
massage the face. neck and arm venty aty
this lotion each morning and Il vii, "llh'
voct facial blemishcS. muddy spo,.' cg-
and make the skin fresh. fair ana nal, i..etes ate
DRY shampooing cleans the "uey.
"italizes the hair roots. and clImin<a
1angcr Of catching cold from washinaaa ases y,
bead just mix four ounces orrja the
and an original package OF theroy wet rvot
l.lc n little on the head. and b7T,.lp Slp'lh-.
thoroughly, TbcroS removes ali uul'
dandruff and excess oil end leay.a aust
hoir bright, fluffy and beautiiu,Iv In nnt
trous. 'us-
Eyebrows either dctract from a.
10 Il PERSONS beauty. A little doNv qua
gently massaelng the lash roots IA dssfs ~
eyebrows with plain pyroXin-wIiI IN w
the lashcs grow long and sillsy ana ~
brows even md regular Ia
Women humillated oy superrn.-
hair or fuzZ eradicate these blemI,1yva
by applying Il paste, made by mIxiny |.
little powdered dclatone and water rs
the hairs with the paste. leave on y,s ~
minutes. wash off. wash the skin and ,so ,so
hairs viii be gone. (Advertiseruen,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
BILLS INTRODUCED.
In the House.

II H. No. 20. by Anderson-Ap act
20 amend section 1880, compiled laws OF
Utah. 1907. relating 10 selections and
transfers OF land to the United States.
Referred 10 the committee on public
lands.
H. b. No. 81, by Skoldcld-An act TO
establish minimum wage commission
and TO provide for the determination of
minimum wages for women and minors.
Referred to the committee labor,
II. B. No. %, by Cardon--An act 10
amend section 1i0S. compiled laws Of
Utah. 1907. relating 10 lessons liens. Re
ferred to judiciary committee.
II. q, No. 2S, by Swenson-An act TO
amend paragraph !, section /, and para
graphs and I OF section 4 and section
6 OF chapter 11s. laws OF Utah 1909, re-
lating TO the appointment Of a road COM
missioner and fixing his salary; 10 the
collection OF poll taxes. and repeating sec
ton g. chapter 11S, laws OF Utah, 1909,
Referred to tho committee on highways
and bridges.
II. B. No. "a, by Monson--Au act re-
lating to unfair determination and COM
petition in certain commodities or ar
ticles OF commerce between different sec
tions, communities. localities, cities or
towns. and prescribing penalty there
for. Referred 10 judiciary committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
BILLS INTRODUCED.
In the Senate.

Senate bill No. 3S, by Lunt-An act re-
pealing the laws providing for poll taxes
Referred to committee on judiciary
Senate bill No. "a, by Willlams-An act
making IL unlawful for a purchaser or
lessee 20 sell. mortgage, conceal, destroy
or remove personal property OF which
possession is obtained through any condi-
tonal gale. contract or lease. until the
purchaser or lessee has become the abso-
lutte owner. Referred to committee on
Senate bill No 80, by Cralg-An act
giving the city councils power 10 levy
special taxes for the purpose OF pToVid-
ing constructing and maintaining sys-
tenn OF street lighting, Referred to conf
mittec on county and municipal corpora
tions.
Senate bill No. sc. by Rooth-An act
relating to the valuation of certain con-
veyances Referred to comnitte con ju-
dietary.
changing the commission form OF govern
ment IN cities OF the second class with a
population OF more than 10000. Referred
to committee on county and municipal
Senate biz No. SO, by Booth-An act
relating TO the ISSUANCE OF patents 10
state lands. Referred TO committee on
highways and public lands
Senate bill No. 80, by Williams-An act
revising the food and drug laws of the
state. Referred to committee on public
health and abor.
Senate bill No. 40, by Smith (by re-
quest OF national commission on uniform
legislation)-An act regulating the an
nulment of marriages and divorces. Re-
ferred to committee on judiciary.
Senate bill No. II, by Smith Cby re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
BILL
REFERRED BACK

After a long discussion yesterday the
keHy bill, requiring applicants FOR mar
riaGe licenses 20 file health certificates
with the county clerk. was referred back
10 the senate committee on public health
me senators were of The opinion that
the law did not cover all cases and i'm
one or two points couficted with exist
ing laws. Some OF the members OF the
senate asked Tor time in which 10 pre-
pare amendments they wished TO pro-
pose.
One OF the most important amendments
70 the measure proposed was one OF which
Senator Benner y. Smith Is the author
II Is designed 10 prevent hasty mar
riages The amendment provides that
application for marriage license must
be made at least five days prior TO the
issuance OF the license. except that in
cases OF emergency or extraordinary cir
cumstaDces the judge OF the district
court may authorize the license to be is
sued Eooner. The amendment also pro-
vides that Immediately after the appli-
cation for license has been made the
clerk shall post in his office a notice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Evasion Impossible.

This bill provides that II person re-
siding In thle state and Intending To con-
lnue TO reside here, and who is pro-
h!olted by law from contracting a mar
riase in this state. goes into another
state or country. such marriage shall be
nun and void for all purposes I'm this
state, with the same effect as though
such prohibited marriage had been con-
tracted I'm this state.
AS reciprocity measure the new bill
provides that no marriage shall De con
tracted In this state by a party residing
and continuing to reside in another state
ii such marriage would be void il con-
tracted in the state of the domclc OF
the party.
Before Issuing a license to marry 10 a
resident of another state the county CLERK,
shall satisfy himself by requiring affi-
davits that such person is not prohibited
from marrying by the laws Of his state
of residence. Any person Issuing license
TO persons prohibited from marrying or
VINO knowingly performs the marriage
ceremony In such cases is guilty OF a mis-
demeanor.