davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-13
BY Pictorial Review

A separate blouse OF new de-
sign that may be developed in
satin, crepe de chine, crepe
Georgette o rtaffeta. The front
may be closed up to the neck or
rolled back to form revers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-13

Separate blouses continue to
call for special mention, being of
admirable design. In this model
one has a choice of closing the
front to the neck or rolling It
back to form revers. The one
piece sleeves are gathered to deep
cuffs with turn-overs at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-13

Pictorial Review Waist Sizes 4s inches bust
Mccormack Bros. and Rhodes Br others
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-20
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Nov. 10, Mrs. Lucie A.
Taylor) Bracket, IS, widow of Dana
itch Bracket
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-20
FOR WAR SUFFERERS.
Former Ambassador Suggests Raising
Relief Fund of a Billion.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2O.-A plea
for billion-dollar fund to aid suffer,
ers of all the warning nations was
made by Myron T. Herrick, exam
bassader to France, before an audi
ence of 200 whose wealth runs into the
millions. He spoke at dinner given by
Mrs. f. T. Stotesbury, and his idea was
applauded vigorously.
Mr.. Herrick suggested that the Unit
ed States government directly launch
the program and that the immense
fund be spent by a single committee OF
the leading men of the country in all
kinds of relief work. State and federal
governments might give appropriations
lit is often said that the United
States will have no friends when this
war ends, said Mr.. Herrick. "but
were we to create this gigantic char
ity its beneficentl work would far over
shadow all the animosities which now
vex us. We should have all these ma.
tons as our friends
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-20
Maine Proposes to Change.
(St. Adams Messenger.)

"The voters of Vermont did well to
ONE out in such numbers. A total
'ote of slightly more than $4,000 was
emarkably good, considering the com.
arative lack of prodding just before
lection. Barre Times.
The fact that Vermont voted in such
trength puts crimp in the arguments
# those who previous to last Tuesday
declared it a misfortune that the Sep.
ember elections were a thing of the
asst. 1t is also interesting to note
hat in Maine they are becoming sick
f the early election and baromete,
otoriety and that movement to hold
II the elections in November is now
nder way. The average everyday com
non voter in Vermont is better salts
led with the present plan and wants nc
eturn to the old scheme requiring three
lections (now that we have the pri
nary) every four years. Some of the
'ollticians want the September barome
er election, but what politicians want
nd what is the common sense of the
ltuatlon do not always coincide.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-20
PERSONAL.

Eugene p Houghton and family are
moving from % Pearl street to the
house which Mr.. Houghton bought on
Guilford street.
United States Marshal Arthur p
Carpenter went to ST. Johnsbury this
afternoon to attend tomorrow the fu.
neral of Mrs. Harland H. Howe, wife
of United States Judge Howe.
Attorney Clarke c. Fits, who is in
the Corey Hill hospital in Brookline
Mass, is now able to sit up, and it is
believed that he will make a com
plete recovery and that there will be
no recurrence of the trouble for which
he recently underwent an operation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Judge Leighton p Slack arrived in
Brattleboro this afternoon to hear
chancery cases in the office of the clerk
Of the county court. He is expected to
be here several days.
Charles r. Dunklee of Western
avenue has sold the Dunklee house in
West Brattleboro TO Fred &. Brown of
this village, who will convert it into
two tenements. The sale was made
through John L. Howard s real estate
agency.
Ellen Elizabeth, II, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph B. Cudworth, was taken
yesterday morning to the Melrose hos
pital, where She underwent an opera
ton in the afternoon by DR.. +. r.
Lynch. She is comfortable today.
Ellsworth Allen Kemp of Colrain,
Mass, a former resident of Brattle-
boro, and Mrs. Adelaide r. (Tavener)
Jewell Of Locks Village, Mass, were
married this morning ct the parsonage
of the First Baptist church by Rev.
George f.. Tomkinson. They are to
make their home in Mortified Farms,
Mass.
At large and enthusiastic meeting
of Quonekticut tribe, l. o. r. NJ. Fri
dag evening - candidates were adopt
ed into the tribe and II new members
were voted in. Visitors from Hinsdale
were present and after the work there
were talks from chiefs from Hinsdale
and from Brattleboro. In the next
meeting Of the tribe 10 or IL new mem
bers will be adopted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-20
WORKING FOR s-HoUR LAW
Railroad Brotherhoods May Cooperate
with Labor Federation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90. = Plan,
for a coordination of efforts between
the American Federation of Labor anC
the four great railway brotherhood
for an eighthour day fight, said to have
been formulated at a conference here
yesterday, are surrounded with consid
cradle secrecy. The brotherhood lead
ers who conferred with President Comp
ers and later expected to go to the
White House had disappeared from the
city, but it was said they were to ad
dress the American Federation of La
Dor convention in Baltimore on the
subject tomorrow. President Com
pers was quoted as refusing to discuss
the subject on the ground that it was
to come before the convention.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-20
MRS. HARLAND B. HOWE DEAD.
Wife Of U. s. District Court Judge wa,
Ill Several Weeks,

ST. JOHNSBURY, Nov. 20. = Mrs
Mabel Howe, wife of Harland r. Howe
Judge of the United States distric
court, died Sunday afternoon, after al
illness of several weeks. The funera
Will be held Tuesday afternoon at
clock at the residence.
Mabel Kelsey, daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harvey Kelsey. was born in Nortl
nahVllle III 1876. She married Judo,
howe Il years ago. She was a promi
tent club and church woman.
Mrs. Howe leaves her husband. fou
daughters, her parents and four sis
tiers, Mrs. Myrtle Clark who lives will
her parents in Sheffield, Mrs. Georg,
6rlitn of Lyndonville, Mrs. Waite
S,eavey of Pine Point, Me-, and Mrs
Frank Bugbee of Springfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-20
ORDERED TO REBUILD.
Germans Serve Notice on Residents of
Dinant, Belgium.

AMSTERDAM, via London, Nov. 20.
According to the TELEGRAPH, the Ger
mans have ordered the owners of houses
which were wrecked in Dinant, Bel
GUM, in August, 1914, to rebuild as
rapidly as possible. If they are unwil-
ling to re-erect their houses they must
remove the wreckage and make the site
into a garden. The town of Dinant has
been ordered to rebuild the belfry of
the church toward which the Germans
offer subsidy of 600 pounds from the
Belgian budget. The town has pro-
tested against the order
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-20
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Nov 90, by Rev Georgo
:. Iomkinson, Ellsworth Allen Kemp ..
drain, Mass, and Mrs. Adelaide r
Iavener) Jewell of Locks Village. Mass
In Brattleboro, Nov. IS. by Carl s
iopkins, Esq, John F. Heddcn anc
liss Isabel NJ. Fitzpatrick, both OF
ipringield, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Nov. Is, By Carl s
hopkins, Esq, Frank f. Tatro ard Miss
larry T. Sullivan, both of Holyoke
lass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-20

New Wool Vear5 Wool
collars All coors and Very special
NEW DRESS SKIRTS JUST RECEIVED
lew Mixtures several models a
New Navy and Black special
new Pophn Skirts
new wool Veou checked and striped in models
1898
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-20
Extreme Modesty.
Barre Times.

The inveterate punster of the Barre
lines missed chance when he allowed
Col. Cushing of the st. Adams Messen
ger to refer to the woman elected to
congress from Montana as the Rankin
nember.-Brattleboro Reformer.
Here s secret, neighbor; we wrote
that way and then changed it. think
ng that you would perhaps like the
opyright. But it seems the esteemed
contemporary to the north got the
start of you.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-20
CONCERT IN UPROAR,
Attempt to Introduce Wagner's Musi
Anglers Italians.

ROME, via Paris, Nov 20-An attemp
to introduce some of Wagner's music int
! concert resulted in an uproar last nigh
which brought the performance to a pre-
nature conclusion. The orchestra had he
gun the funeral march from Gotterdam
1erung when there were loud shout o
1t is for the victims of Padua "
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-20

cluding All the New Afternoon and Party
Dresses in Wide Range of Classy Styles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-20
CONFERENCE DELAYED.
secretary Lane Failed to Arrive a
Atlantic CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Nov. 90
Resumption of the conferences of TIL
INSTRUMENTATION joint commission
vas delayed today by the failure o
Secretary of Interior Lane, chairma,
+ the American commission to arriy
this forenoon from Washington. H.
vas expected, however, this afternoon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-20

VICE tiusn COATS the
'rown and green Prnze make sizes,a s25Oo
xunho So4 made OF Bolivia Guaranteed
Number 864 Wool Crepe, trimmed at 200
Number s65, first quality velour at se5oo
Dix Plush Coats IN many models similar those illustrated at
to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-01
RA1HhAN PRACTICALLY
" WHOLE J|hT0WN TEAM

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 3l.-Coach
l.. Lamb of jamestown high school
was requested by the folks back
home" recently to send a photograph
of the team which he is coaching.
He sent the picture of Floyd Rath.
man, captain and quarterback, with
the words, this is my team"
Not in many a day has high
school star risen in the dazzling heav-
ems Of football astronomy of the year
with such rapidity as Rathman. He
has made every score to the James
town high school credit this year
with the exception of six points.
1t was learned here this morning
that the 20 points-the three touch
downs and the two goal kicks-which
jamestown ran against Darlington
last Saturday afternoon, were made
By Rathman. - ~ G..s e.,
Rathman is said to have used his
backfield men to good advantage dur.
ing the game for gains, but when 1t
came to close distance of the oppon.
ents' goal and fight was on, 1t was
up to Rathman to handle the ball and
place it behind the line and then step
out onto the gridiron and send 1t be.
tween the posts. ,....... #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-01

Chicago, Oct. 3'.-By buryiEg Iowa
under sixty-to-nothing score Satur.
day Minnesota eliminating the Hawk
eyes from further consideration in the
championship race. The Gophers face
Illinois next Saturday, and, consider
ing past performances, should add an
other victory, as the lllini have Meth
err the defense nor the driving power
of their championship eleven OF a yea:
ago.
Wisconsin, by it's 80 to 7 triumph
over Chicago, killed the last chances
the Marcons had Of even finishing
close up in the western conference
race. It was Chicago's second defeat
OF the big Nine season. Although
Wisconsin played a tricky game and
is conceded to be better than year
ago, critics believe it will have to play
in much improved form to even held
Minnesota to close score.
Northwestern showed that it's VIC
tory over Chicago was no fluke for the
Evanston eleven ran over the heavy
Drake university team, winning 40 to
6. The victory, however, was costly
as Cigrand, one of Northwestern's
backs, suffered two broken ribs and
will be unable to play again this sea.
son.
Illinois won its first game of the
conference season by downing Pur.
due, IA to Z, in rather loose contest
Fumbles were frequent. Purdue is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-01
Dopesters FAVOR Fast
Minnesota Eleven For
1916 Conference Honors

considered hopelessly out Of the rum
ming, having lost both OF it's big
Nine" games. H.,
Results of the inter-sectional con-
tests-the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. game.
and the slash between Indiana and
Tufts-were big surprises to close fol-
lowers OF western football. i.
The fact that Indiana scored a
touchdown on Tufts-the only touch
down registered against the eastern
eleven this season, is hailed as a tri-
umph for Coach Steihm's players, for
they entered the game with the ex-
pectations of being trounced by an
overwhelming score. Critics are of
the opinion that the eastern eleven,
which had conquered Harvard and
held Princeton to a 3 to o count, was
lucky to get away with II to 10 vic.
tory over Indiana. -
Coach Steihm evidently has instill.
ed new fighting spirit in the Hoosier
camp, for the team played an amazing
~ improved brand of football over it's
early season games.
Forward Pass BIG Feature.
Forward passes played an important
factor in Michigan's IA to 13 victory
over Syracuse. The Wolverines came
from behind, when defeat appeared
certain, and turned the tide in their
favor. The forward pass was brought
into play for big gains after attempts
to pierce the line had proved futile,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-01

Chicago. Oct. 31.-For better health,
for frightening the eye and sharpen
ing the wits, walking and running
have the call, according to Sidney
Hatch, newsboy and athlete who has
just set new worlds record for run
ming 100 miles. ....... p. -.
Hatch ran from Milwaukee to Chi
cago in IA hours, so minutes and 30
seconds. The previous record was Is
hours, 30 minutes, held by Albert Coz.
ey, Frenchman. s.
Hatch is 80. He has reached an age
when most athletes are in the has.
been class. Hatch is right at his
prime and champion.
After his record breaking feat
Hatch slept 20 hours then went back
to his paper route in River Forest, ILL.,,
his home.
Running and walking are good for
ones health" Hatch said, because
you can't be good runner or walker
and dissipate or smoke or eat the
wrong things. 1t settles down to the
question of taking care of ones self.
! recommend walking and running for
everybody
Hatch ran his race almost as easily
as he races over his paper route each
day. He dressed the same for the
race as he does for his work, a soft
cotton shirt, long gray trousers and
black tennis shoes making up his run.
ming costume. Most Of the distance
he ran bare headed.
/ During the 15-hour jog. Hatch stop
ped running only three times, about
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-01
Fullest Display Of The
Economic Life OF Indian
Being Built For Dakota

The fullest display of the economic
life of the aboriginee to be found in
America is being built for North Da-
kota by DR.. Melvin r. Gilmore, cur
ator of the state historical museum.
DR.. Gilmore is of the opinion that
the. Europeans - which includes all
OF us who are not of native American
descent--have not been apt enough to
profit from the lessons which the In
dian has to teach. This, he feels,
has been more true Of the central
west and the west than of the eastern
seaboard. There. the early European
settlers were dependent on the In
dams to large extent. They were
ready to adopt the Indians food:
their dress their manner of living. to
some degree; their style of warfare
and their lore of the chase But when
the western immigration began. COM
munications had been established with
the fatherland, and it was not the
Indians lore but their land that the
settlers sought
-f Exchanging Products
In order to complete his collection,
DR.. Gilmore is freely exchanging ma.
tive North Dakota products for those
OF other states. This week he re-
ceived a consignment of corn and
other Indian products from the agri-
cultural experiment station of Ari-
IONA. Arizona has profited more free
ly from the lessons of the Indians
than have other western states. 1t
has adopted from the Indians both
dry-farming and irrigation. 1t is using
the Indians Papaga sweet-corn and
his "Teparies," samples Of both of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-01
later, they will replace the European
interloper in the hearts of loyal Amer
Uncle Sam Gets Busy

IHLcIIOpcl III VIC ucdTCS VI IOydI AHcI-
leans. a.
. Uncle Sam Gets Busy.
Uncle Sam, apparently, has just be.
gun to awake to the possibilities of
his native products. A scout of the
United States bureau of plant indus
try spent several weeks on the slope
reservations this fall, investigating
corn. He carried back with him some
ideas. The state historical museum
corn exhibit now includes the sacred
mother corn OF the Navajos, Hopt and
Zuni corn; Pawnee, Omaha, Ponke,
Santee-Dakota, Assinoboine, Chip
pewa, Winnebago and Iroquis vari-
cites, both in ordinary flour corn,
sweet corn and popcorn varieties.
Popcorn was favorite among most
Of the plains Indians. They popped
it in hot sand. As the corn popped"
the flakey kernels leaped up from the
bed of sand. 1t was very simple. The
sacred Mother Corn of the Navajos
was dry.farming variety. 1t was
planted twelve inches deep, as CON-
pared with three or four inches for
the common northern varieties. Ma.
ture provided the tender shoot with
q sharp sheath which pushed through
the sun-baked soil, and there is a tap.
root as long as that of alfalfa. Then,
to make sure OF termination, it was
prolihcally provided with pollen of q
very tenacious character. -
Food Acquisitions
Dr.. GilOmre has devoted twelve
years to research designated to add
variety to our food supply. Among his
recent acquisitions is a very delicious
mushroom, revealed to him by two
Dakota women on the Cannonball.
The museum staff has Toasted on this
fungi and survived, and has appetite
for more. The Dakota tipsin root,
the doctor believes, should be In
every garden. It has a root slightly
resembling a sweet potato, but OF
more f1oury texture, and 1t belongs to
the bean family. 1t is extensively
cultivated by the Indians, who are
bringing with them to the reservation
and demonstrating the wild plants of
which they were fond.
l.. The indian Dandies
The noble red man was not without
the daintier refinements of civiliza.
ton. Both sexes were fond of per.
fumes. The seeds Of the wild column
bine and the leaves Of the plant Of the
mint variety pulverized and sprinkled
among their clothing yielded re.
freshing, pleasing odor. The women
too. had their personal perfume, 80
called by all the tribes, and now
known as the fragrant bed straw.
The roots Of the yucca furnished a
saponaceus powder for the bath and
the shampoo, and powdered sweet
grass was mixed with the cleansed
locks to complete the toilet. Sweet
grass was also burned as an incense,
in the homes and at ceremonials, and
was powdered and laid away with
garments. -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-01
POINTS FROM
HUGHES SPEECHES

Reckless extravaganza OF the
Democrats Is 40 insult to the
American people. ..- ri
Deserving Democratsl Deserv.
ing In heavens name Of what7
We have a splendid system of
government on paper, but we
want that system vitalized.
The pork barrel bill brings a
blush OF shame to the cheeks OF
every American.
] am here because ! have q
vision Of what America needs.
An idle American Will always
feel uncomfortable. :
America will not hold her Own
BY high-sOunding phrases.
Are We not a nation great
enough to have sufficient fore
sight to protect our borders IN
q sensible fashion BY means Of
sensible preparedness7
II we state our rights to . 6rm
and determined manner u
should carry conviction. There
should be no vacillatiou In con-
nection with that assertoa.
-.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-01
G|BB0NS.D|LlON GO -.
WILL Be SOME BOUT
Great Ring Contest To Be Staged
At st. Paul Night of Novem.
Der 10

When Mike Gibbons and Jack Dill
Ion clash in the st. Paul Auditorium
ring on the night of November 10,
boxing writer's from virtually every
city Of any Importance in the country
will be at the ringside to telegraph
back to their papers the running sto-
ry Of the greatest ring contest staged
IN recent years.
The November 10 ring contest will
settle question of ring supremacy
which has been a vital argument for
more than three years, or, since the
untimely death Of Stanley Ketchel,
worlds champion middleweight, who
was murdered. Ever since the muir
der OF the title holder, the middle.
weight title has been battered around
from pillar to post, with no one rec
ognized or accepted as sole owner.
Both Gibbons and Dillon have beat
en- down every other contender for
the crown during the past three
years, however, and now, through the
untiring efforts of Harry A. Sherman,
president of the Elliott {, Sherman
Film Corporation and the Minneapo-
lis and St. Paul boxing clubs, these
two gladiators of the squared circle
are preparing to clash for the sole
purpose of settling that ever import.
ant question, who is the worlds
greatest middleweight?"
Mike Gibbons and Jack Dillon have
challenged each other repeatedly and,
while many promoters have attempt
ed to bring them together, until the
November 10 clash was cinched, the
efforts of the various impressarios
were futile. Mike Gibbons started
out in the endeavor to eliminate
everyone, just three years ago. He
started in by knocking out Bob Nc.
Allister, and followed this up by fin.
ishing Young Ahern in four rounds,
Then in turn, Jimmy Clabby. Eddie
McGoorty, JEFF Smith, Walter Coffey,
Mike Donovan and numerous others
were met and defeated by the St. Paul
marvel. until today he stands high
above the general run of middle
weights; or. in other words, no one
except Jack Dillon stands between
him and the championship title. And
50 it is with Jack Dillon. He has
beaten every contender in turn. to
say nothing of several heavyweights,
and Sc has no one but Mike Gibbons
to beat in order to stand supreme in
the world of middles. So, when these
gladiators meet at st. Paul on Novem-
Der 10, the world is going to see a
wonderful battle. in which the result
means a great deal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-01

which are included now in the Da.
kota exhibit. The Tepary is an Ari-
iona bean of which more than forty
varieties are native to the canyons
of that arid state. Frijole beans, an
importation from Mexico, are also
furnished DR.. Gilmore by Arizona.
Teparies. until recently cultivated
only by the Indians, have become one
of the principal commercial crops of
Arizona. They may be grown with or
without moisture, and they are par
ticularly nutritious. The Arizona In
dian is one of the original dry.farm-
ers, and the tepary is one Of his first
fruits.
We Don't Know Beans
As matter of fact, the original
Europeans didn't know beans. OF the
forty or more varieties generally cul-
tivated on the northern American
hemisphere today. we are indebted to
the Indian for all but the lowly
navy And, speaking of navy beans
"a few days ago the writer sat down
to weekly feast of Hoosier beam
soup, with lots of ham for seasoning.
The beans looked like baby limas,
and he feared he had been cheated.
But no-they were a cross between
the lima and the common navy bean,
and they were more delicious than
either. And DR.. Gilmore explains
that these beans have been raised in
the Missouri valley for hundreds Of
years. Only recently they have been
introduced into commerce through the
efforts Of a local seed-house. They
cannot yet be catalogued as distinct
variety, for the conservative public
clings to the navy. But, sooner or