davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

The industrial commission which
during the preceding administration
came in for large amount Of con-
ternnation has suddenly sprang into
favor with all classes Of people. The
board * composed Of men who insist
on administering the Law under which
they are named without fear or favor.
They nave settled q large number Of
industrial differences that gave pro-
mise of being serious The cornrnis-
sion is responsible for the settling Of
the threatened street. car strikes On
Denver and Pueblo. Il is RESPONSIBLE
for the coal miners in Colorado going
back 20 work 20 that for month
Coloraio ~a. supplying fuel almost
for an entire nation. The employees.
the employers. - public at large
DoH feel they have I commission tha.
will settle difference. without delay
and with fzirness 70 all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18
THE rKOYFTYExs N COAL

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

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rseiiet .ha. .1eh comrtsanl I'll
Establish . i71. standa,d between tie
,p<rzto-x and employees. on coV-.e
.his Is n ksepine with progressive
roliei%z N intustp But -hen the
comzission has finished, the sane En-
r1iy hordss n the coal mining bosi-
ness finci7ding operators and min
err, WHO have imposed their selfish
sftzirs upon the public. will doubles.
still be found kicking over whatever
.~ards and conclusions may be ar
rived At
A g-es: many people are prone TO
believe that the better policy or the
part Of the public would be to see
he rane Of profiteering among coal
or>yz:ors and miners through TO the
finish by letting soldiers and citi-
zerz, who have high regard for the
rights Of the public, operate the coal
n,ines. letting the selfish interest.
that are in charge Of the industry, get
ss r7.ch the worst Of things a. it
! would be possible to hand out TO
them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18
THE FEDERATED CHURCHES
a COMMUNITY Chureh)
c. d. Innan. Faster
shzan: Tie greatest Essd to tie
9rezfesf npnbeY.-

All services viii be held next Sun
day. December 21st, at the usual hours
In .he morning at 1880 o'clock. the
pastor viii preach on "The End Of the
World and at T:30 ,. n. he will
zp@ak a Christmas theme Plan TO
come 20 Sunday school az 1000 o'clock
and TO worth-Endeavor al $50 ..
n, ard stay for the sermon hour
Nn-week service at the Congrega-
tionaI building every Wednesday =
nigh, from f:30 70 900 O'Clock
All members Of the First Congre-
ga,ional Church are called 70 meet in
their regular annual session al the
residence of B. D. Parker Wednesday,
December 81. 1919 a. 7:30 .. m. TO
elect officers and transact all busi-
ness pertaining 70 church property.
Mrs 3. b. PARKER.
Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

Colorado lead. all states in the
Union in passing bill To curb the
activities of the I. W. ". and allied
organizations. When Governor Shoup
included this question in his call he
removed the last objection 10 a spe-
ciai session on the part Of any one.
!. vas felt If an extra session did no
more than adopt rigid measure
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

S:oo finding tzzi. Snp gro1ching
sIs1 k<krT sboz- :is o.hs- fellow.
s-no 1astinz To-- ti-s complaining
zbo1. tie high coat Q. Hiring Go 70
T1-.- De- yo1- share I, -,oizcinz ard
u kat ~IteA. have yo- 2irea Oh r.
e. l. Ear,op.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

Es5a- Z y T7s a.i a-te- e.zzu-
.zz-Jc-s se@.-x ~ Use. or form Of
zn-=---@--- Eil - gC-g Co,orzto
Z .56e oe--. = Tie t1.gre TIE bill
n pE1s. al .och pA.z-d By II. e1-
~ rez.ios, VII rake .kes- fsIIoEs
Ea-x Ehe-ker -sey va.t 20 or ,o.- ard
.se royt Eli - fer he rate bcJdEnz
riyzzsy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

I1,e nen breed discnrte1,: di.co--
ten- breeds crime; crime means con-
.e-p. for constituted arthorcy. You
rezrh tie source Of n1eh Of your
treble when FOE stop idlene=s-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

The best citizens Is always one
CT. out kicking. Go to work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20

ADVERTISE IN THE REFoRMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20
BELLINGER TELLS
HIS EXPERIENCE
NC-1 Forced to Stop On Account of Fog
Men Were Seasick But Other
wise Did Not Suffer.

HORTA, Azores, May 20.-Lieut.
Commander P. N L. Belhnger, COM
mander of the NC-1, gave out the fol-
lowing statement yesterday:
The NC71 was the last plane to take
the air at Trepassey, doing so at 1910
p. m. Friday Greenwich time). We
proceeded on the course, being guided
by the smoke and searchlights from the
destroyers and the star shells they sent
up.
After passing most of the station
ships we did not meet with any trouble
until we got into the fog at lilo a. m.
Saturday, when we were near Station
Is. After being in the fog for some
time we alighted on the water at LILO
Up. m. Saturday
1--WE kept to our course until we
struck the fog, when we lost our bear
ings. We deemed it advisable to head
into the wind toward land to get our
bearings before proceeding. We were
then flying about 5000 feet up.
owe dropped to so feet in order to
sight water and found that the wind
was in a different direction on the sur
face of the water than it was above
and also that the fog was more dense
at the lower altitude. We made a good
landing on the sea which was rough
and ehoppy with heavy swells. The
strong wind continued until we were
, picked up.
..At p m. Greenwich time) We
sighted the masts of the Iona on it
way to Fayal and Gibraltar above the
horizon. We were unable to see The
hull of the Iona and as she did no
have wireless we were unable to com
municate with her. We, therefore
started taxing toward her.
"About this time the Iona sighted
. us and lowered a boat which picked u
: up at GO p. m. Our position when VI
were picked up was latitude 30 de
grees, IS minutes north; longitude 3
degrees, Is minutes west. We tried t,
salvage the plane, but the tow lines o
the Iona broke and we were forced t
Il give up the attempt.
1--WE were rescued with difficulty be
cause the small boat of the Iona wa
I tossed about like a cork. All of us wer
|. seasick, otherwise We did not suffer.
: ''We sent out S O S calls after land
+ ing, but the radio sending radius wa
only so miles on the surface of the wa
ter. While awaiting rescue we inter
5 eepted messages between the destroy
s ers We last heard the radio of tn
r NC3 at 9.15 o clock Saturday morning
d eff the fog had not been so thick W
Icould have continued to Ponta Delgads
Our engines worked splendidly through
n out The average altitude of the fiigh
IS was between 500 and 5000 feet. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20
MRS. PELKEY ON PROBATION.
Pleaded Guilty to Charge in Barre City
Court

BARRE, VT, May 20.-Mrs. Rose
Pelkey, the Graniteville woman whom
the officers located in Mortified Sat
urday night and who returned to this
city, was brought into city court yester-
day morning on a warrant by State s
Attorney E. R. Davis, charging her
with adultery.
She pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to serve not more than FIVE nor less
than two years in the state prison at
Windsor. The sentence was later sus
pended, and after being admonished by
City Judge f. l.. Scott, who warned hel
from keeping further company with
Francisco Martinez now in Washington
county Jail on a similar charge, Mrs
Pelkey was placed on probation for ;
period of five years.
She is being kept under surveillance
as it is thought she can furnish mucl
valuable information as to what tool
place at the Parker home on the Satur
day night on which Mrs. Lucina c
Broadwell was murdered
Immediately after the close of tn
case the secret inquest, which wa
started Saturday afternoon, was re
sumed with only court officers and in
vestigators present.
Investigators are still working i
hopes that several robberies at camp
/ located at Berlin Pond can be traced t
4 George A. Long, who, with Mrs. Isabe
/ Parker. Is in Washington county iai
on the charge of murder, in connectio
with the death by strangulation of Mr.
Broadwell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20
PRESIDENT FOR REPEAL.
Continued from Page H.

months to mean that he eventually would
propose some form of permanent gov
ernment operation On the contrary the
directness of his declarations on that point
left no doubt that he was through with
any possible scheme OF permanent reten-
ton.
The telegraph and telephone lines,
said the message, will of course be re-
turned to their owners as soon as the
transfer can be effected without admins
trative confusion The railroads will be
handed over to their owners at the end OF
the calendar year"
In his recommendation for readjustment
OF taxation the President made it clear
that he did not expect fundamental re-.
adjustment of the Democratic tariff rates
that have been operative for the past
six years He asks for tariff changes only
to protect special new interests like the
! dye stuffs industry Some reductions
were advocated in wartime excess profits
taxes and the present taxes on retail
sales, the President thought, could be
dispensed with entirely
| The recommendations regarding labor
were general, but the President called
attention to the need for a partnership
between capital and labor and genuine
| characterization of industry
On tariff revision he said the Cunited
| States should have the means of proper
| ly protecting itself when there was dan
| ger of dissemination against it by for
eign nations Though we are as far as
possible from desiring to enter upon a
course of retaliation" he said, I'VE must
frankly face the fact that hostile legis-
! laton by other nations is not beyond the
range of possibilities and that it may have
to be met by counter legislation
Although the United States will gladly
and unhestatingly join in the program
of international disarmament it will, new
ertheless, be a policy of obvious prudence
TO make certain of the successful mainten-
anec of many strong and well-equipped
chemical plants
President Wilson's message to the ex'
traordnary session of congress was read
today in the house and senate with most
members in their seats. In the senate the
cleEk began the reading promptly at noon
but there was a delay of half an hour il
the house, while members discussed pri
GRITTY Of some of the hundreds of bill:
which We're dropped into the hopper yes
terday
This was the first time since President
, Wilson was inaugurated that he had not
| appeared in person to deliver his mes
sage. Copies of the text cabled from Pari
were distributed among the senators anC
representatives as they took their seats
E The reading was completed in 35 min
! utes and the senate Immediately took VI
, routine business.
After the reading of the message tn
house adjourned until tomorrow. Tn
senate adjourned at LIS o'clock unit
9 Friday after the usual flood of bills an
q lresolutons had been introduced
+. If You cease fighting against a har
world often YOU find the world isn't har
i but that you have been.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20
TRACK RECORDS
ARE IN DANGER
Sixty Stalwart Athletes in Teams te
Meet Here Saturday-Entry List
from Keene High School

The track meet to be held by invita-
tion of the 'Brattleboro high school,
Saturday of this week on the Valley
fair grounds at O'Clock sharp, gives
promise of being one of the best meets
of its kind on record. Representative
teams from schools in Keene, Rutland,
st. Johnsbury and Brattleboro will take
part in this contest. These teams com
prise about 60 stalwart athletes, every
one of whom will fight hard for points.
Although the records in the events at
the annual meets have been sifted down
during the past years until they are
pretty close to rock bottom, some OF
them are liable to be broken.
To those interested in the individual
work of the athletes of this locality
the following list of entries from keene
will bring before them "who S who
in the high school at Keene. From the
repetition of names in the entries, one
might well infer that Keene higf
! has a track team of all-round men
| Anyway, it must be admitted that thest
Is men would not represent Keene higl
| school if they were not a good team.
|
ranged in the order that the events vii
| be run off at the meet next Saturday
l00-yard dash-R. Siblev, c. Sibley
| L. Metivier, A. Norcross, o. Putney.
Broad jump-C. Sibley, Z. Waling, L
Metivier.
SsO-yard run-O. Mason, f. Waling
! n Yarmouth.
12-pound shot put-K- Barton, E
Waling, A. Norcross.
220-yard dash-C. Sibley, L. Nett
vier, a. NorcroSs, o. Putney.
High jump-K. Barton, R. Newell, r
| Siblev.
220-yard low hurdles-R. Newell, I
Sibley, c. Brazil.
Mile run-O Mason. J. Griffin.
Diseus-K. Barton, l.. Metivier.
120-yard high hurdles-R. Newell, +
Sibley.
Pole vault-R. Newell. f. Howard.
440yard dash-O. Mason, n. Vel
mouth, Z. WaHng
Entries from the other teams will b
published in later issues.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20
BIRTHS.

In Landgrove, May 10, son, John, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smithkins.
In West Brattleboro lMelrose hospital)
May Is, son, Richard Grant, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Keith of Hinsdale, n. H.
In Brattleboro, May Is, son, John
Larkin, to Mr.. and Mrs. Perley w. Por.
ter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20

THIN PEOPLE

Bitro- Phosphate should give you a small,
steady. increase of firm. healthy flesh each
day. 1t supplies an essential substance to the
brain and nerves in the active form in which
it normally occurs in the living cells of the
body. Bitro- Phosphate replaces nerve waste
and creates new strength and energy. Sold
by Brattlcboro Drug Co. in Brattleboro and all
good druggists under definite guarantee of re
suits or money back.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20
DEATHS.

In Cambridge, Mass, May Is, Mrs
Katherine NJ. (Hoyt) Carpenter, 81, for
merly of Williamsville, widow of William
B. Carpenter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20
BISHOP GREER DEAD.
Famous Divine Suffered Relapse After
an Operation.

NEW YORK. May 20.-The Rt. Rev
David Hummel Greer, Protestant Epis-
capal bishop of New York, died in a
hospital here last night as the result of
a relapse suffered after an operation for
intestinal trouble a week ago
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20
STUDENTS VOTE
APPROPRIATIONS
Pictures Taken for Coming Yearbook
Regret Because of designations
of Commercial Teachers.

For its trophy room the high school
desires the pictures of every athletic
team in its history. B. H. S. would
very much appreciate gifts of these
pictures from Alumni members.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20

If "the good die young" lots Of old
folks in the world are in a mighty EN-.
barrassing position.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20

II you cease fighting against a hard
world often you find the world isn't hard
but that you have been.
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
NEWPORT COUPLE
MARRIED SO YEARS
Special To Tho Evening journal

special TO The Evening Journal
NEWPORT, Del, Jan. 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Slack, OF this town, enter
tained their family on New Years Day.
This reunion Is held annually, and Is
also In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Slack's
wedding anniversary, they having been
married December q. 1859. This marks
tho flfiy-nlnth anniversary OF their
wedding They hope TO celebrate their
sixtieth anniversary.
Before her marriage Mrs. Slack was
Miss Frances Sheldon OF Red Lion. Mrs.
Slack Is 7S and Mr.. Slack Il 81 years
OF age. Both enjoy GOOD health.
Those present at the dinner on New
Years Day were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Slack, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Slack. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Slack. sons Frank
and Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore,
daughter Frances; Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam EdmansOn. daughters Helen and
Essle; Mr.. and Mrs. George Slack and
son George; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C.
Slack and son Frederick; Mrs. Reuben
pardham, Frank. Eleanor and Marie
pardham; Mr.. and Mrs. William Strad-
ley, Dorothy and Helen; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grose, daughter Elizabeth; John
Mcfarland, Miss Ella w. Johnson and
Earl owens.
Miss Marietta Groome entertained
Miss Anna Jones OF Wilmington, and
Miss Rebecca Springer OF Newport on
New Years Day.
Mrs. stephen Springer was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Ball on New
Years Day.
Miss Emma Maclary was the guest
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
Willing to be Deceived

How do you like this butter my dearf"
asked the pretty, young housewife.
Excellent Why Il tastes like the but
1 was a boy"
well. I'll tell you a little secret. This
Is not butter at all--it Is buffers successor,
Benefit Brand Sweet Nut It's better than
much"
why. you surprise me. never thought
you would serve oleomargarine on your
table"
"Nor II OF course the law requires them
to use the word oleomargarine, but there
Is not a bit OF animal fat In Il. IL II made
from the nutritious part OF white cocoanut
buy Il only at Tamsui Tea Cos yellow front
store, 726 King street. Wilmington, where
Benefit Brand Teas. Cofiees and Grocery
Speciaities are retailed at wholesale prices" f"
well all I can say IL that / am per-
fectly willing 20 be deceived"
Look for our store IN your town.