davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-20
PERSONAL.

stephen Cray of Bellows Falls spent
yesterday in town,
William E. Haskell. ir, went to
Boston this morning by automobile.
John T. Kennedy and family moved
Thursday from Estey street to West
ern avenue
Miss Mildred sweetland went to
Chester this afternoon to visit over
Sunday with friends
Miss Bertha Kathan of the Holstein-
Friesian Office force will spend Sunday
at her home III Putney
Harold E, Deane of Springfield,
Mass, formerly of this town, is visit
ing relatives in town, to stay over
Sunday.
Miss Esther Crowen returned Thurs
day night from Paraiso, Panama, where
she had been eight months with hel
brother, Percy V. Crowell.
T Stanley Fits of Dartmouth college
was at his home in town over las
| night, going this morning by automo
bile to Boston to spend Sunday.
R. J. Eldridge, manager of the New
| England Telephone Co. IS office, wen
today to Rutland on business for TIL,
company. He viii return tomorrow.
Henry Allen Hancox, civil ergineei
and craftsman, who had been employ
ed by Walter Collins Piper, me-, hai
Finished work for that company. HI
went today to Newhury, d. II.
The pageant 81 Robin Hood on the faii
grounds Monday Afternoon viii be vel
worth the admission price. Cars to tn
rear entrance ct the grounds. ADV 90, Z
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-20
PERSONAL.

James VruaU e-rar,+ SUNDAY ,,-;+I NJ.
and Mrs wv IT Parsons IN 1yardshara
~, - - ~ q. ''9c',,'
MESS is arDst , "f NJ and H. p - p
Rarrows 40 "
n II o..7...
lt- ta,o 'I I..'. ." Wlo i5".l pee" IL IN
s,-ls;, IL i'V'' VI il'1 QUAY 10 the
nome il" i''''i'li"2lo n'
Mrs. K. {. harrington, Miss Ruth
arr ana =, ,'L'hhan Jones VIII go TO-
moro" 10 boston ny automobile.
Frank Holiday, who Is employed in
Bellows Fails, came this morning 10
spend Sunday in town with his family.
Mrs. Mary Foss and Mrs. Emily
Nash and daughter. Edith. went to
Boston Yesterday to spepl tta week
end.
NJ. w, C.s... .1.
,is;t nntI \Inada,. ,,.;tL ,r;ss 3i,r4l,,
Pogars
II. D..,.. IA, ~.
WIS ~ NJ '',l9 hT@ogn' MSS lliluS
w lL9Fu' MISS CiaFe heLy' MISS DeIorlS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-20

Practically every child in the grade
schools u in the pageant Of Robin Hood
to be gwen Monday afternoon on the fair
grounds. Cars To the rear gate.-Adv 69-10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-20
College Games Today.

Yale at Cornell; Harvard at Prince
ton; Michigan at Pennsylvania; Mid
dlebury at Williams; Catholic univer-
sity at Annapolis; Fordham at West
Point; Bowdoin at Tufts; New Hamp-
shire at Bates; Connecticut "Aggies
at Rutgers; Wesleyan at Amherst
Brown at Holy Cross; Trinity at Bos-
ton; Pennsylvania state at Pittsburg;
Worcester polytechnicaI institute at
NJ G. \; Maine at Colby.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-20
What Do You Know
About The Maxwell Car?

HIS is the time of the year when more
people considering the question of
a what to buy than at any other time
of the year.
This community has its full share of people
who will be driving their first car or new
to replace the old one.
Now, we know that we are going to sell Max
well Cars to great many of these people-de-
pending upon how many we are able TO acquaint
with the merits OF the Maxwell.
The generous value offered in the car is so
evident-its past record is full of good perform
ance-ovvners speak so we'll Of t-that when the
buyer knows these things, he is eager to buy
Maxwell.
In order to tell as many people as possible
about the merits of the Maxwell Car we are going
TO spend lot of money in the next few weeks II,
this paper advertising Maxwell merits to those
who do not know them
The reason-we want to sell as many Max
wells possible this season. Our future allot-
ments will depend upon how many Max~elIs we
sell now.
You may know that the Maxwell market is
buyers market not sellers r11arket-broadIy
speaking. The demand for MaxyveIls the country
over is greater than the supply.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-20

For this reason cars allotted to dealers by
the factory according to the size of The dealers
business.
We want TO make showing and be in posi-
lion to get a generous allotment of Maxwells
hereafter. Because the more Maxwels are sold In
any community, the greater is the future demand
we realize the opportunity to do an ever-increasng
Maxwell business.
This is only the first of the several messages
we are going TO print-a few days arxrt-concern-
ing the Maxwell Car. But we don>S expect to be
able to adequately present Maxwell merits in
printed words alone.
IF you who is going to buy a new car
you VIII find it decidedly to your advantage to
find out all you about the Maxwell before you
place your order.
Come in and talk it over with us and let us
demonstrate the car to you. Then, don't take our
word alone, but ask those who now own MaxweIIs
Get posted about the Maxwell and YOU will
realize satisfaction and get more "vaue re-
ceived' for your motor car money than ever
before.
And we are just as willing to have you investi-
gate other cars just as fully as you do ours The
Maxwell viii not suffer by the comparison
Why not start your Maxwell investigation
today?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-20
College Results.

At Worcester, Holy Cross 6, Massa-
chusetts "Aggies' @.
At Hanover, Dartmouth I, Wesleyan
3.
At Washington, Pennsylvania state
10, Washington and Jefferson ;.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-20

The school children have sold many tick
cts for their pageant Monday afternoon,
on can get one at the gate if the children
missed you. Admission . and Is cents.
ADV 69-70
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-20
PERSONAL.

L. C. Lowell of Bellows Falls was
in town yesterday on business.
Miss Hazel L. Clark aud mother,
Mrs. F. T. Clark, are visiting relatives
in Stoneham, Mass.
Irving Ellis returned last night
from a few days business trip in the
northern part of the state.
Floyd B. johnson of Springfield
(Vt.) is spending the weekend at his
| home on Western avenue.
| Mrs. A. /. Pettee is spending the
day in DeerfeId, Mass, in the home OF
her brother, DR.. Z. @. Thorn.
| Avalon Converse returned today to
Cleveland, Ohio, after having spent
several weeks in town with his par.
ents, Mr., and Mrs. G. Fl. Converse.
Miss Mary Baker and Miss Losiise
/ Boom, High school teachers, and ELLIS
Hayes and Charles Moriarty, all Of Bel
lows Falls. are In town today TO at
tend the High school track meet,
Practically every child in the grade
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24
TO PROSECUTE THE SLAYERS OF
WILLIAM BLACK

A PARTISAN judge has recently
transferred the cases of John Cope
land, George Ryan and others from
Harrison County, Texas, to Calves
ton County Texas, where they now
stand for trial.
All patriots and lovers Of law and
order are interested in seeing these
cases properly prosecuted and the
Knights of Luther at Marshall, Texas,
have as a body made an appeal to
the patriots of the nation for assist
ance in this prosecution.
Since the transfer of the cases to
Galveston, new and additional eX-
penses will necessarily be incurred
and lawyers must be employed at
that point.
This is an urgent call, and you are
requested to communicate with the
Secretary of the relief committee,
knights of Luther, at Marshall, Tex,
Post Office Box 1T, and make your
remittances direct to him in care
of the Guaranty State & Savings
Bank, Marshall, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24
PAGE EIGHT
A Splendid LETTER FROM THE
NORTHWEST

Dear Sir: Please find enclosed
check for $500 for the two Jeffs, in
renewal for the ensuing year.
Sorry you did not get full acquittal
but you are fully INDICATED anyway.
To q laynlans eyes, it seems that
although Judge Lamhdin appeared to
be fair his leanings were not your
way. One thought came to me as |
was reading the report Of your trial
i'll your magazine, on the ruling Of
Judge I.amldin, that you certainly
intended TO convey some thought by
afttXing the Latin text" of Liguori to
your article, and it is this: That
while you intended something, what
was the intention Of Congress when
passing that law? Laird & Lee,
Publishers, Chicago, have sent out
books, pamphlets, charts, etc, writ
ten by Shang Andrews and others
chuck full Of obscenity from cover
to cover without using any obscene
terms. We will have to consider the
motives Of a writer, and | believe
Con gress so intended. but the intent
Of the law seems to have a tread to
be diverted into wrong channels at
the present time. Congress certainly
did not intend to close the mails to
legitimate authorship but did aim
their shaft at such as above men
toned writings Of eQuivocal, erotic
wording prisoners Of the youthful
mind.
Now word about the juries.
think the Federal Government ought
to give Georgia credit for doing
paratively we'll in the sisterhood
Of States, furnishing ten out of
twelve upright, common sense men
on the panel.
Muzzling Of the press seems to be
a pastime INDUCED in by the bosses,
small Or little all over this country,
and I am sorry to say the courts
(the district judges always lean,
and sometimes heavily, against the
editors who speak out in meeting,"
as it were OF course, it generally
results in a mistrial up in this coun-
try, although in neighbOring
county verdict was found for plain
tiff, but-tbank God!-the Supreme
Court of Minnesota has some old
time honesty left among it's mem
DGfS, anu IHdL DOQy somewhat lace
tiously prefaced it's decision thus:
The press has a right to publish
something, yet-and then proceeded
with a vigorous denunciation Of the
attempt to divert the intent of the
law governing a free press.
This perhaps does not interest you,
but misery loves company" and
Minnesota has her troubles as we'll
as Georgia.
Your position, in your case, stands
on rock and your arguments are ir-
REPUTABLE and commend themselves
to all fair-minded men,
With greetings, 1 remain, yours
afectionately and truly,
Mimi. o. H. ARNTZEN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24
THE THREATS TO CHANG WAT
SON."


Dear Sir: I am enclosing herewith
three clippings from Georgia Daily
papers. The first an editorial from
the Macon Telegraph, dated February
5, 1916, Something Else Again,
the other two clippings from the
Savannah Morning News, editorial,
mot Yet Right" and the News item
from which the editorial was written,
which is from Washington relative to
your latest indictment by the At
torney General
Time and space prevent my saying
what l would like to. Can anybody
read these two articles by different
editors, without telling which Of the
two were written with the deeper
motives? Difference is the Editor Of
the Telegraph is trying to play poll
tics and the Morning News is speak
ing it's convictions. Nothing but
dreamer Of dreams can take the stand
that this latest move of the Govern
ment against you is not an infringe
ment on State Rights. Are you suf-
fering under an hallucination that
all sorts Of people and interests are
trying to kill you?" Didn't Strauss
say SO in so many words in his maya
zine. Puck. "Will the people of GeOr-
gia be content with this murderer in
their midst kill him "Hang him..
"All eyes are on you, Georgia. Not
until you have exiled or hanged Wat
son, will Georgia ever be decent. -
Again l say are you suffering from
some mental or physical weakness,
Again l quote from the Telegraph,
call virtue is not confined to Geor-
gia, not all vice to other states" The
singing rebuke is, are all honest
jurymen confined to other states and
all the dishonest ones confined to
Georgia. Isn't this editorial an in
suit to all honest jurymen in our
good state. I like the Telegraph very
much and am very, very sorry to see
it SO far wrong and wonder some
times who it is that is suffering from
mental and physical weaknesses. I
have never been a "WatsOn fanatic
as they call 'em, but in this matter
I cannot help but feel for our swell
headed egotist of the Telegraph.
Sincerely yours,
ALLEN REID.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24

Church insofar as they fail to sup.
port and to build up their own Prot
estant Church. Some of them have
learnt to be very vehement on the
sins Of Romanism If some of the
energy they expend on that subject.
were transmitted into sacrifice and
service for their own church, I would
feel that we had much less to fear
from ROmanism
Yours sincerely,
A COUNTRY PREACHER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24
RECONSTRUCTION.

RECONSTRUCTION.
Are we to go back to the days Of
Reconstruction?
Anent the threat of trying Tom
Watson in another State, and not
in his own, for crime alleged that
he committed against the Govern
ment. Those that are old enough
to remember and those who have
read Of the history Of Reconstruc-
ton will wildly remember just such
practices as these. State and county
courts were wholly disregarded, and
those against whom some real Or
farcical offense against the Govern
ment had been committed we're car
ried to any point and then (God
save the mark) scaliWag and carpet
Dagger judges and representatives
from the North wanted to try them,
and these are they who sought to
reconstruct the South, in a manner
wholly at variance with all our laws,
customs and traditions.
Do you remember what the re-
suits were?
Does such trials appeal to true
patriots?
Does not this effort smack of those
days when a citizen of Georgia is
threatened to. be carried to another
State for trial?
To what State shall he be sent
to Maine or Florida?
Does not the very threat imply
serious consequences to our State
courts and government?
IF not Mr. Watson on trial in
this case, but the principles of our
Government.
Eliminate Mr. Watson entirely,
and substitute Mr. Loyless, Of the
Chronicle, who evidently is his most
bitter enemy, who seeks his utter
ruin and humiliation. Put Mr.. 10y
less then on trial and see if some
Of the papers Of the State would
keep up the howl Of ''the right of
the Government to take a man out
of his own State into another for
trial.
The Constitution, Macon News
and Atlanta Journal are taking the
true stand against the return of Re-
construction. We believe the people
of Georgia are honest andepatriotic
as any people Of the Government,
while we confess her people, or a
certain class of them, have led in a
certain class of crime, but these are
not by any means Georgia's repre-
sentative citizens.
Tom Watson can get as fair trial
in Georgia as in any other State,
and he should be tried here if tried
at all.
We have never been his follower,
yet we believe the Populist people,
if on the jury, are just as honest as
those who are not of that political
faith, and will give as honest ver-
diets in courts as others.
1t is surprisingly strange that any
paper in the State should lend it's
influence to such extreme measures.
One step of this kind will lead
to another, until our Democratic
usages, customs and trials will be
no more.
Don't return to Reconstruction!
Pike County Journal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24
PRAISES GRANDMOTHER
STORIES.

Dear Sir: My pupils are thanking
you for Grandmother Stories" the
most interesting story book in their
library and l appreciate it, because
it is giving them n clearer insight of
the character of our heroes and Of
the history of our State.
Yours truly,
ESTELLE HUGHES.
Buena Vista, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24
LETTER FROM MACON TO
GEORGIA SENATORS.

Hon. J. Walter Wise, Hon. Thos w.
Hardwick, Hon. Hoke Smith,
Washington, D. c.:
Two thousand five hundred men
in mass meeting assembled, city au-
ditorium, Macon, Ca, unanimously
instruct me to send you the fol-
lowing night letter:
We Indignantly resent the pro-
posed efforts Of the Judicial Depart
ment to secure trial of Hon. Thos.
e. Watson in some State other than
Georgia. We deem it not only a re-
Election upon our jury system but an
insult to the people Of Georgia We
believe the movement is inspired by
the Roman Catholic Church in re-
venge for Watson's exposure Of it's
practices.
Certainly, if such reported inten-
lions Of the Government are carried
out, it will make Catholicism the
immediate issue in Georgia politics,
if not the nation, and may ultimately
dethrone the party's rule.
We call upon you to exert every
effort to block any such outrageous
blunder.
r. DOUGLAS FEAGTN,
Chairman.
Macon, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24

"AroUnd that griet-bowet. woman,
] threw the weeds of widOwhood-
but paid for the chance to do it;
and they who took my money knew
that | wOuld do it,"
From "The Song o, tho Bar.
Room" in Watsons Prose Misceiia-
MES, second edition. Price $500.
THE JEFFS, Thomson, Ga.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-18

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-18
3EHT HUBER Attorney
Publication Notice.
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-18
CONTRIBUTORS To
ORCHESTRA FUND
List Tri-Cty People Who Have Given
Promise of Aid to symphony
Orchestra Endowment

AS q matter Or ne" significance. fau-
sl-allE. 10 tbe trl-gIf.es. there IS norR-
Ing thar rar ,rsf,. al, -.....r ..s---..
..- .'o1.
WIN ---7 tla.A1las #l
-.9 LE---lts symphony orchestra.
"AeA -l ls considered that "a SYM
F1JLE orchestra ranks as the highest
ensemble achievement and cannot eE-
l=- except in community where d
s3Inelan- number at competent must
- consequence. be seen that as ana
educational factor. uusllaIIv. there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-18

Ta Get More Lard lul aoz fan into
small cubes about one inch square
then run r. all through q food chop
per Pour a small amount Of cold
water i tire vessel n which YOUR far
Is to D. rendered and very IttlE 81 the
cracalinzs Vii be lett
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-03
1.-THE Shepherd of the Hills"

If you want to meet Sammy Lane
and know all about her sweet love,
her thrilling life among good and
bad folks of the Ozarks; if you want
to know about the man that would
not fight for her, and also the man
who risked his life for her dear soul
if you want to know about Sammy's
father, Jim Lane, the old Bald
Knobber, Uncle Ike, the Postmaster
at the Forks, with his 'Ba Thundas,"
"Preachin' Bill" "a sayin' things as
David Harum, "Wash Gibbs" and the
old shepherd and all the rest of the
people who lived among the hills, you
can find it all in "The Shepherd of
the Hills" the dramatization of Har-
ord Bell Wright's novel, which opens
it's second annual engagement at the
Evangeline on Sunday, November
18th.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-03
"A BACHELORS HONEYMOON"

Don't fail to go to the Evangeline
tonight and see the ellison Players
in one of the most humorous come
dies on the stage today. In "A
Bachelors Honeymoon" Mr.. ellison
will play the leading role, and this
fact alone ought to insure packed
house. He starred in this play five
years ago, and Mr.. ellison is well and
favorably known here for the part he
played in the "Broken Rosary" Be-
sides he is supported by an excel
lent company. The offering last
night was well acted and gave salts
faction to the ones who were fortu-
nate to be at the Evangeline. It you
have the "blues" don't fail to see the
comedy tonight it will certainly cure
you, and you will enjoy the "Bache-
lor's Honeymoon. Prices 10c, zoe,
and 30c.V
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-03
PREDICTED PAPER SHORTAGE

New York.-Recent developments
in the white paper market indicate
that the shortage which was predict
ed early this year, is an actual condi-
ton and that the prospects afe not
encouraging to the publishers.
The scarcity of print paper has in
the last few weeks caused the news
paper men to institute economies
hitherto unknown in the business
and to look around for additional
methods of conserving the stock in
hand. Even allowing for drastic re-
ductions in consumption next year,
experts point out that the supply will
will not come up to the demand. The
public, it is said, must realize that
smaller papers are due.
The situation has become so SER
ious that a dozen different remedies
have been advocated and adopted re-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-03

Gently. Cutting down the size of the
paper or advertising is only one Of
these. Raising the price Of the news
paper and watching to detect the
smallest waste of space are other de-
vices.
Most of the mill owners realize
that excessive prices will wipe out
the smaller customers by the score,
especially in the rural districts, and
they are moderate in their demands,
but the A. N. P. A. officials believe
there are other manufacturers who
are seeking all the traffic will bear,
regardless of future developments.
In behalf of the manufacturers it
is pointed out that little new produc-
ton is provided for because of the
cost Of installing new machinery, not
to mention the fact that it takes ap-
proximately two years to develop
water power for new plant. What
ever the reason for the shortage,
and the producers and customers will
advance hundreds Of conflicting rea
sons, the supply is dwindling and
publishers are cutting down their
papers.
The purpose of the international
Paper Company, in dating contracts
January 1, is to prevent an unwar-
ranted rise in price, according to a
statement by Philip T. Dodge, presi-
dent of that corporation. By having
all contracts expire with the last day
Of this year, and new agreements to
fulfill commencing with the first day
of 1917, it is possible, Mr.. Dodge
! says, to distribute the years work
over the company's machines to the
best advantage, obtain the maximum
output, and at the minimum price.
The International Company, which
SUPPLIES about rs per cent OF the
newsprint manufactured in the Uni
ted States, has not yet decided whe-
Their the new tonnage publishers will
obtain, will be on the basis of the
amount used in the past or not.
Newsprint manufacturers have not
erected new mills to meet the present
enormous demand, he says, because
there is no assurance that it will
continue, but he states that paper
makers will be perfectly willing to
construct more plants, if they can be
protected by contracts running from
three to five years.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-03

1t was thought last week that the
new moving picture theater would
open its doors tonight, but, owing to
some furniture and other fixtures
not having been put up, the date of
the opening is postponed. The open
ing day will be announced later.