davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-22
LARGE Consular District.

The Antung consular district COM
prtses the southeastern section of
Manchuria and is about twice as large
as Vermont. 1t is mountainous
throughout; its sparse population is
almost entirely rural; and, except a
60mile section of the South Man
churia railway that traverses it in the
south, and the Yalu river, Its eastern
boundary, the only means OF commune
cation with interior points is by crude
native carts and pack animals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-22

T.. bakne blardst
Rejected American Man
with the millions
rejected by the because they physically unfit He
all
HI
himself subsection
physical
achieved in his chosen line of sports before
largely living
r. B. Patterson
the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-22
BEATS TOWNSHEND
TO OPEN SEASON
Brattleboro High School Scores to
Over Leland and Gray-Plays in
Keene Next Saturday.

Brattleboro high opened the baseball
season at Townshend Saturday after
noon against the Leland & Gray semi
nary team and won by a score of ) to
2. Nichols pitched the first four in
nings and both runs Were scored off
his delivery in the second. Stowell
showed good form in the five innings
he occupied the slab and famed seven
batsmen Gibson and Plumb led In
hitting with single and double
each. Brattleboro will play Keene
high in Keene next Saturday. The
score of the opening game:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-22
INTERESTING
SpOQT
PARAGRAPHS

Yale university crewmen practice
three days week.
Delaware college will cut out the
Thanksgiving day football games.
Why is il that when somebody men,
tions Eddie Collins you think of Heinic
Zim?
Freddy Parent, former star infelScr
Of the Chicago White Sox, wants to
come back.
No freak deliveries Of any sort will
be permitted ia the Western league
this season.
The Braves are bringing back Mickey
Doo!an. y. l.. umpires won't have such
soft time, after all.
Musser, the new pitcher of the Chi
cago White Sox, was strike-out spe-
cialist in the minor leagues.
On account of war conditions the
famous patriots day marathon race
will not be held in Boston this year
The American Amateur Trapshoot
ers' association has membership OF
1,500 clubs made up of 100000 mem
bers
Jack Eller, the former Champion
hurdler, is now doing duty as athletic
director somewhere behind the lines In
France.
Jimmy Smith, substitute infielder o.
the New York Giants, has been sent II
Boston to complete the recent Herzog
! Doyle deal.
There is likelihood of league o
gun clubs being formed among tn
golf and country clubs of New Eng
land this spring.
Dartmouth college will add wa.
scaling, obstacle races and tugAof- wa
and other military features to movie
race meets this year.
An 1S-hole golf course at Atlantl
City, open to the public, is one Of tn
possibilities for the near future at tn
south Jersey resort.
Benny Leonard is one fighter VIII
does not draw the color line. But the
Benny never lets any prejudice intel
fere with his business.
Yale will have Penn varsity an
freshmen eight-oared shell crews q
rivals in the opening races over I'll
Housatoric river course, Derby, Con
Toledo bowlers already are layir
plans for the 1910 tournament of Il
. American Bowling congress, since the
. city was picked for the next tourn
: ment.
: The Harvard Athletic council h,
. approved Of the plans for three-co
nered track meet between Harvar
. Yale and Princeton at the HarvaI
{ stadium.
!. Al Baird, the Giant youngster wi
7 enlisted in the naval reserve force. h
:. organized II ball team at the base
Louisiana at which he Is stationed a,
has written to the New York club (
: his bats.
Miss Mary h. Browne. woman's 4
tional tennis champion in 1912, 10
and 1914 who recently retired, Is O
e of the few women who ever defeat
il Miss Molla Bjurstedt. Miss Brow
now Is teller OF Los Angeles bank
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-22

Yale and Dartmouth played errorless
ball at New Haven Saturday, the Blue
winning by score Of to 0. The pitch
ing Of Talcot of Yale was too much
for the Green batsmen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-22

Joe Kelly. Brave outGelder. who was
with the Cubs for a short time. IS in
class / In the draft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-22
RIFLE CLUB SCORES.
Marks Made in National Interclub Gal
lery Championship Matches.

The following scores were made by
the Brattleboro Rifle club, n. B. A, in
the ninth of the national civilian inter
club indoor gallery championship
matches, out of q possible 200:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-22
Sporting Notes.

Herzog got away to a $3.50 start in
New York. About half of the crowd
booed and jeered him and the remain
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-22

"Ihe PhllieS today would gladly
pay $4,000 for Rankin Johnson" said
President Timmc OF the Brewers. I'VE
got him by draft Tor $3.50 So we could
realize n nice bit of change by the sale,
but We want Johnson to pitch for Mil
waukce and not Philadelphia. The
story coming from Philadelphia that
Rankin would pitch there originated in
Scott Doyle Of that club. ! had writ
ten Doyle previously that If johnson
refused 60 play with the Brewers
Philadelphia could have him. But
since writing him, Johnson has written
me and stated that he must positive
~ report TO the Brewers, so the PhiIa-
delphia deal is off. Rankin wrote me
that, while he would prefer to play
with the Phillles, he would Gene to
the Brewers II Insisted and | am go
ing 60 insist"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-22
wesleyan Leader Enlists.

Howard V. Widdocs, captain of the
Wesleyan baseball team, has quit
school 10 become an aviator.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-22

Twe-base hits, Gibson, Plumb, Convey.
Struck out by Nichols ], Stowell T.
Batters hit, Columbus. Double plays,
Stowell, Gibson and Vinton Time,
/ h. Som. Umpires, Hardy and Allen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Picture Attractions.

The Spy, with Dustin Farnum and
Winifred Kingston, timely American
drama exposing the German spy system,
is the attraction at the Princess theater
today. Tomorrow Madge Evans in
Wanted, Mother. and a keystone
comedy, Skidding Hearts. will be shown.
The Empire today presents Nine.
Sonia Markova in the William Fox pro-
duction, The Painted. Madonna, also
The Ford Educational. Tomorrow Car
mel Myers and Kenneth Harlan in the
Bluebird production, Ny Unmarried
Wife, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
in His Double Life, a comedy, Will be
the attractions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-22

Gallia, Sothoron, Davenport and Nun
amaker; Groom, Lambeth, Bagby and
o 'Neill.
Detroit Chicago, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-22

In time of war no man knows his
neighbor. Heed the warning published
broadcast in Europe: Keep your
mouth shut. The ears of the enemy are
listening See The Spy at the Prin-
cess theater tonight-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-22
National League.
SUNDAY Games

DuUUdy UHIItS.J
Chicago, 3 10 =
Cincinnati, 4
Alexander and Killifer; Reuther and
Wingo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-25
"Bolshevism in America"
(By Theodore Roosevet)
(By Theodore Ro0sevelt.)

archists. For the first six months of
the wal and until it became too. dam
gerous, they were openly against the
war, against our allies and for Ger
many.
The only half secret alliance be-
tween these leaders and certain high
Democratic politicians is deeply dis
creditable to the latter.
Victory Of the league in it's recent
effort to gain control Of the Repub-
lican party in Minnesota and Montana
would have given immense strength
to the pro- German and Bolshevjist ell
ement throughout the country, and its
defeat was a matter of rejoicing to
all right-minded and patriotic men.
Mr.. Townley's leadership in its NOR
al purpose and national effect entities
him to rank with Messrs. Lenine and
Trotzky and the utterances Of the
leagues official organ, especially in
it's appeals to class hatred, puts the
official representatives of the league
squarely in the clan with the Bolshe-
visit leaders who have done such evil
in Russia.
I have before me an official letter
from the league written in January
last refusing to cooperate in non-po-
litical work for the benefit of the
farmers, saying "this organization is
a political one, the farmers being or
ganized to control legislation in their
own interests" in other words, the
title, Nonpartisan, is a piece of pure
hypocrisy and its league is really par
tisan in the narrowest and worst
sense
America should organize political
ly as Americans and not as bankers
or lawyers, or farmers or wage earn
ers.
To organize politically on the basis
adopted by the league is thoroughly
anti-American and unpatriotic and if
copied 6 1erally by our citizens, would
mean the creation in this country Of
rival political parties based on cynical
ly brutal class selfishness.
l have no doubt that the rank and
file of the members Of the league are
good, honest people, who have been
misled:
l am certain that there has been
much neglect of the rights of the
farmers and that it a high duty for
this country to begin a constructive,
practical agricultural policy, but no
good American can support the league
while it is dominated by it's present
leadership.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-25

Every cent raised will be used in
war work and will be the means of
maintaining and raising the splendid
morale of the soldiers and sailors.
State and county committees have
been formed and the campaign will be
carried down to the last home in the
community. 1t will signify the ma
tons backing of the men at the front,
a tribute from the hearts of the peo-
pie to the boys who are offering their
lives that liberty shall not perish from
the face of the earth.
From the moment that a soldier
enters the service of Uncle Sam he
is served by members of one of the
seven welfare organizations which are
participating in this war. He finds
the Y. M. c. A. huts, Knights of Co.
lumbus buildings, Jewish Welfare
Board headquarters, American Library
Association library buildings and
hostess houses of the Y. w. C. A.,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-25

The absolute prerequisite for sue
cessful self-government in any people
is the power Of self-restraint which re-
fuses to follow either the wild-eyed
extremists of radicalism or the dull
eyed extremists of reaction.
The dreadful fall which has befal-
len Russia is due to the fact that when
her people cast off the tyranny of the
autocracy they did not have sufficient
s~elf-control and common sense to
avoid rushing to the other extreme
and plunging headlong into the gulf
of Bolshevist anarchy.
In this country there are plenty OF
highbrow Bolsheviki. They are so
fatuously ignorant that it may be a
dangerous fad. Some of them are
mere make-believe, sissy Bolsheviki,
almost or quite harmless. Others are
sincere and foolish fanatics, who mean
well and who do not realize that their
doctrines tend toward moral disinte-
grafton.
But there are practical Bolsheviki
in this country who are in no sense
highbrows. The 1. w. w. and the Nom
partisan league, just as long and so
far as it's members submit to the DOM
ination of leaders like Mr.. Townley,
represent the forces that under Len
inc and Trotzky have brought ruin to
Russia.
If these organizations obtained pow
Ell here they would cast this country
into the same abyss with Russia.
L. w. w. activities have been Off
cially set forth by the Chicago jury
which found the l. w. w. leaders gull
ty Of reasonable practices. These
leaders protested that they were only
trying to help 1.-THE wage slave of to-
day" and had not taken German mon
ey. But the jury found them guilty
as charged.
The Nonpartisan league endeavored
to ally itself with the l. w. w. since
We entered the war. When the league
started l felt much sympathy with it's
avowed purpose.
l hope for and shall welcome wise
ly radical action on behalf Of the far
mer, but only destruction to all of us
can come from the venomous class ha-
tired preached by the present leader
ship Of the league.
Some of its leaders have been con-
victed and imprisoned for reasonable
activities. Some of the leagues rep
resentatives have been actively pro-
German.
Some are Socialists or Socialist an
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-25
NOVEMBER Il TO IS
DATE OF FUND DRIVE
The Seven Welfare Organizations
Which Make Army Life Endur-
able Will Start Campaign.

The sever welfare organizations
which are serving American and allied
soldiers, the Y. NJ. C. A., Y. w. C. A.,
National Catholic War Council, in
Guiding X. of c., War Camp Commune
ty Service, American Library Asso-
citation, Jewish Welfare Board and
Salvation Army, have, at the request
Of President Wilson, combined forces
for a drive for war funds during the
week of November II to Is.
The campaign will be for $780,
500 600 and the eight states of the
west together with Alaska and Ha-
waii have been asked to raise 5 per
cent of this amount, or $S,525, 600, as
f~O11OvS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-25
Politics Adjourned

Fer this action means a continuance
Of Democratic control and this in turn
means that the southern Democrats
will continue to dominate the govern
m. MT, and that in turn means price
fiNArg for northern products ard al
unrestricted and an open market for
cotton and corr and other soutlier'.
products.
Mr.. Penwell's abuse of his official
position and the general duplicity of
the whole "politics is adjourned" bunk
can best be answered by sending from
Montana a Republican United States
senator, and two Republican congress-
men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-25

The president says, "politics is adj
%journed," an expression which has be-
come somewhat frayed and OF doubt
full construction by reason of the long
train of questionable democratic per-
formances ever since it's utterance.
One of the late manifestations Of the
sincerity Of this presidential pronun-
ciamento is the activity of Il own
Lewis Penwell, here in Montana. AS
will be recalled, Mr.. Penwell is now
in the government service, represent
ing Washington as the big chief in
the wool industry.
And is Mr.. Penwell following the
presidential admonition that politics
is adjourned? Not by several he isn't
and neither are any of the other Dem
ocrats who are running this govern
ment CT ours. AS a matter of fact
they are using the whole machinery
of government to elect Democrats to
office, and there is no use longer
cheating about that.
But as to Mr.. Penwell. His latest
governmental activity has shown up in
Montana in a circular letter in which
he pleads for the reelection of Sena-
tor Walsh. And in this letter, he
makes the statement that ii the gov
eminent had not fixed the p:;ce of
wool that it would have gone to "the
neighborhood of a dollar a pound,"
and then continues by saying the price
now paid is the highest in tie history
CT the industry, etc.
Mr.. Penwell didn't say anything
about the unregulated price of cotton
or of corn, and he condones the fedcr-
al government in it's policy Of rcgu-
lating the price of wool. If it right
for the cotton and corn people to get
al they al for their products in an
open market, why is it not right for
the wool grower and the whea; raiser
to have the same privilege in an open
market?
There is no limit on cotton, and
southern Democratic senators and
southern newspapers have served no.
tice on the president that they vii
not stand for any price-fixing wher
it comes to cotton. And as long as
there is a Democratic maj .rity in the
congress, it is a safe bet that the
north will continue to be penal;zed anc
the south will continue to be favored
And throughout it all, all the north
ssks is simply a square deal. 1t does
l.ot want any the best of it and The
chances are the people of The wool anc
wheat states will refuse longer to sup.
port a party which has so wantcnl,
and unjustly sacrificed their interests
Why shouldn't the wool grower gel
a dollar a pound, if the market is 8
dollar market? Why shouldn't The
wheat raiser be given whatever the
open market entities him to get? Tha,
is, unless all products are regulated
by the government.
And when Mr.. Penwell, a fedora
employee, uses his high place for
purely partisan political purposes. h
not only violates the presidents ex
pressed attitude about politics but h,
asks his own people to commit suicide
when he aasks the voters of Mortan;
to return Mr.. Walsh tn the senate
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To polish mirrors, simply breathe
on them and rub them lightly with
soft newspaper.
When setting the table the least al
!!owance Of space for each person
should be "a inches. Less than this
would mean discomfort.
Use cornstarch instead of flour on
the pastry board when rolling out bis
cult or pie crust. 1t should also be
substituted for flour in gravies and
sauces.
To clean the white enamel cottage
furniture rub the soiled spots with a
cloth in wood alcohol. Then wash at
once with lukewarm water to which
has been added a little fine oatmeal.
Dishes and utensils that have con-
tanned milk or eggs should be rinsed or
left to soak in cold water before wash
ing. Hot water will cause the eggs
and milk to CONCEAL and adhere to the
dish.
If lemons have brown spots soak
them in cold water for 20 minutes,
then rub with small scrubbing brush.
This will remove these Objectionable
spots which should never be left on a
lemon when grating it.
Fresh ink stains or iron stains can
be removed by wetting the spot with
juice of lemon and then Immediately
covering the spot with fine table salt;
then lay the fabric in the sun. If
the first treatment does not take them
out, repeat.
To keep tins bright take a small
lump of washing soda, dissolve in wat
er and add a little sand, then rub the
tins briskly with it, using newspaper
instead of cloth. Polish off dry with
dry newspaper. 1t is said that there
is something in printers ink that aids
in polishing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-25

awaiting him at the great canton
ments in this country.
In the cities adjacent to the camps
the war camp community service has
established information bureaus or
buildings. AS he travels toward the
war zone he finds war work secre-
taries of one or more of the organiza-
tions with him rendering splendid per-
sonal service.
In November these seven organiza-
tions will combine in a drive for
funds. 1t will be necessary to raise
$8,525 900 in the eight states Of the
western department.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Keith Commercial Agency, a Corpora
ton,
D1c;rfiff

ton,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Lloyd M. Baker,
Defendant.
To be sold at sheriff's sale at the
front (north) door of the Court House,
in Glasgow, Valley County, Montana,
on the 18th day of November, 1918,
at 1000 o'clock a. M, of said day, the
following described property:
The south half of the south half
(shsh), of section numbered twen-
ty-five (25), the west half Of the
northeast quarter (whneA), and the
east half Of the northwest quarter
(eknwA), of section numbered thir-
ty-six 1867, township numbered thir-
ty-six 1867, north of range numbered
forty-one (41), east Montana merid-
ian, Valley County, Montana.
C. w. POWELL,
DC 18-25-Nov l Sheriff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-25

Jet continues to be much used on
evening gowns.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
HABRA UNA GRAN PARADA CT
VII ! NILITR.

81 las condolences de salud 10 per-
miten, Ia manana del di& . del pro
ximo mes de Noviembre sc efcctuara
eH esta ciudad una gran parada en-
"a cue tomaran parte tanEo elcmen-
tos civiles como militares. Esta pa
rada Sc fcrnaara en- la plaza del Ala
me Y desfilara por las PARTICIPATES c.
lies de Ia aoblacion, hacienda derro-
ches de musicas V de adornos visto-
SOS.
Con estos festejcs Sc t-ata de in
ritar a los habitantes de San ADto-
Mo = contribuir al Fondo de Guerra
de d~oscientos mil d5larea que Sc quie-
RI !evantar en- esta ciudad con el OBJ
jeto de ayudar con esa cantidad n
Gobierno a veneer muchos de los obs
taculos Que Sc lie pueden P~resentar en-
las dificileS circunstaRciaS actua!es.
Las personals que trabajaran por
la propaganda de este Fondo de Cue
ira Sc reunirdn al proximo tunes eE.
uno de los PARTICIPATES hote!eS dc Is
ciudad. donde seran obsequiados con
un lunch. con ell obieto de cons!derar
ell asunto ' acordar los lltimos deta-
lies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30

Para rauchos dc los jovencs que
vieren a este pals con ei deseo "e
.mnl;ar sis conocimientcs de al
c%,irir una profession que los capac'ic
para luchav con mejor e%ito eN e.
csmno de Ia vida, deoe ser interesan-
70 como 10 ha sido y IS para los
iovane; de los Estados Unldos, que
Sc han ha! ado en- iguale$ c~1rcunS'ah-
cias e imposibiiIados de sa~tisiaceF
ans aspiraciones por Ia taita de me-
G,os. ssbc.. ::ccrca de Il DC las
;~nstituciones educativaS Mas anti
Y Su lorna de f!ncioaam'ento.
Millares de millaras &c JoveaeS DE
Eveva York en- lugar de desperdl-
car sus noches. las aprovechan pa
~ i~Iustrarse en- las e5cueias noctuE-
mss Cast todes ezos ~ioveneS ~trahaIan
de dia psra sostene7se. Hay cursoS
,~octurnos on IA Universidad de Nue.
y, York. en- el Colegio nc n Ciudad
de Nueva York. eli las escue!as SN-
D~eriorc< V en- algunas ~SS!tucloneS
parJcu!arss. Pero diferenclandose
de todos enos, existen las ctases gra-
It's de ensenan2a que SC dan en- CT
COOPER Union, para G ate'anto
OF las ciencias V er las arts.
Peter Cooper. un fabrtcante de
Nueva York. puso en- rractica su dc
SEQ de proporc;onar a otros las opor-
tunjdadss &, ~:nstruir5c de que e! Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30

iuitltuG de peTSonas me iialnan
ETuiO, per ID simple raZ0n DE- que no
compre1Gca niS slmpies, Pero sisctI-
. metCdSs de cCrar = d~lStancia So
el uSO dc medicines. OIFoS dIcel que
SOY unO DE laEGGS cnar!atancS que
surtan ei coEtInente; perc njnguca
de eStas CsrSOnss JIeasR I legal
!ISt:tlcaGa = tvnsc en- mi pose
SION ,anumeraOles IVslimOalos &c pa
CIentcs agraCeGIduS. personals cclses-
NallYaS } hUar2GaS, que estaa prom
deiaEte as autOTIaGtss c0Dpetentes,
as Para daT Una declaration juraaa
~aSeSg-andQ que lis pCTsOIas que Ell
ian nilS nStrICclOneS y colySJOs tie
buena e, ne solo pueGan aiiyIar SIS
CafcEmedldtS, ps7o conservaT su ga
luG G=sny.eS &c, aGquirida, estas per-
sUGas son residences de ESI4oos Uni
&c y Ne@ico vsrinoS ae alguno-
&c Ids, pTcgLpteisS GlTcciancctt no
hay que StsSLIguaT con maertes. Ii
aFhoI sc conoce por su fruto. va claro
YeraH que no soy brCj0 nj me ayuoa
G. aiaSlo: auuQue tratO Intermediates
ae tuda naturaieZa- Mi trabSjo Sc ba-
- en- priacipiOS logicOs Y ILaturaies 2
L. fiiosof!a de yiyir Ell los conocialiea-
It's que tcngamoS d. nresrra actual
e~xistencia y su ~pruposito. Nj m4s
grande deseo eS ayudar a aquelies
cue q~uieran ser ayudsdos y se-vir Il
bios. No So Geicn ercaHar; TO ps-
Eue1 81 dincro i personals sin esccG-
pulr. que dcScars6Smehte ~EEetende1
ye- e, Professor ". [. MartIRez de Los
Angeles California. 70 eSt0y esta-
s!ecido en- csia y cuardo saiga IN
hare saher al Fuhi!co en- mis- snuncics-
Prof. u. {. HARTlNEL.
PoGs-oS0, S2aadcr.
ilS'2 :. Spring Street
InS Angeles. Cali oT7ia.