davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-12
planned. The Rutland branch was named
the Matthew Lyons branch.

planned. The Rutland branch was named
the Matthew Lyons branch.
w. Q. Stetson, who was seriously in
jured last week in an automobile accident.
is slowly recovering but it has been found
necessary to amputate one foot which
was badly cut in the accident. His daugh-
ter, who was injured at the same time.
is also reported as recovering.
Franklin County Agent Charles E. Ell
lott has handed in his resignation to take
effect Sept l. Mr. Elliott will 20 into
business in New York H. B. Little of
Coldbrook, n. H., has been engaged for
three months to take thes place of Mr..
Elliott Mr.. Little is graduate of New
Hampshire State Agricultural college and
for the last two years has been engaged
in boys and girls club work in Grafton
| county, \. II.
Charles J. Buggy of Waukon, Ia, is at
present the guest of the X. of C. of Bur.
| ington. He is on his sixth trip to st
AIMS shrine, near Quebec, in an effort
to regain his sight which he lost over Is
years ago, following an attack of ihfan
tile paralysis. He carries with him a bit
| of the fngerbone of ST. Patrick which
! he says is 1000 years old, "a bit of Irisl
moss and a portion of the vestment wori
by st. Patrick. A devout Catholic, h,
visits the headquarters of every X. of {
on his travels.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-12
Poppies.

A characteristic of the corn poppy,
beside its brilliant scarlet coloring. is
the large size of its two outer petals.
which hide the lesser pair until the
bower has opened. roppies of FlAn-
ders, be they corn poppies or other
varieties, are not of the oriental spe-
cies from which opium is derived. The
corn poppy, when cultivated, is known
Us the Shirley poppy. The flower is
perennial or annual, according to the
variety.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-12
NORTHFIELD. MASS.
Tax Rate is S21.70.

The tax rate this year is $2l70 Last
year it was So Mortified pays this year
S.. .I3 county tax; $3.50 state tax;
s427 highway; s2l7.S0 special soldier tax.
The total appropriation is SOS, $50. There
are 49, poll tax payers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-12

Live Holsters were the first merchan-
disc carried by the new air-service
between Paris and Brussels.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-12
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

II you want them filled with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and accuracy-flled precisely
as your physician orders them filed,
to produce the exact effects he desires
We are proud Of the record we have
made in our prescription department.
And yet we fill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and fill them quickly.
too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-12
VERMONT NEWS.

Earle S. Kinsley of Rutland has been
appointed as chairman for Vermont of
the campaign to collect $5.0OO,O00 for a
Roosevelt memorial, the drive to be COM
pleted the week of Oct 20-27.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-12

The automobile party composed of Hen
ny Ford, Thomas A. Edison, John Bur
roughs and others camped just outside OF
St. Johnsbury Sunday night They were
in town and out before the inhabitants
knew their identity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-12

Largest Pineapple canneries.
The largest pineapple canneries in
the world are located i'm Honolulu.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-12

In town and out before tHe INHABITANTS
knew their identity.
Leon E. Bell for four years superinten-
dent of schools at Walhngford and for
the past two years at johnson, has accept
ed a call to the position of head of the
department of education in the state nor
NAL school at keene, n. H.
A William Dudley Pelley story, en-
titled Zone Thing at Time o Day.,
has been adapted for the movies and is
being shown in ST. Johnsbury this week
The play has already received prominent
mention in motion picture magazines.
Rev. Charles K Tracy of the Congre
gational church of Richmond has accepted
| a two years appointment for service in
Che near East. His work will be along
the line of higher education and he vii
be located at either Marsovn or Salonika
| According to information received al
Burlington Dr. Guy Potter Benton, for
mer president of the T. V. NJ, will b.
associated with the Leroy Sargent K Co.
Inc, dealers in investment securities will
] offices at Ill Broadway, New York, al
vice president.
! w. w. Munsell, merchant of Yves
Hartford, died at the Randolph sanitari
um Sunday after an operation Tor an alb
fcess in the ear. Mr.. Munsell, who wa
! so years of age, had been in the graf,
business for IL years He is survived b.
two sons.
At meeting in Rutland on Thursda
evening prominent Irishmen from all owe
Vermont organized state council Of tn
t Irish Sons of Freedom. Branches for e,
cry large town and city in the state wer
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05
Y. B. M A. Holds Live Meeting

The Young Business Mems
Association met last night and
perfected it's Organization. Com
mittees on membership and fl
nance were appointed.
The proposition of a public
market was discussed and com
mittee was appointed to take
the matter up with the Town
Council and the farmers of the
Santa Cruz valley and endeavol
to establish such an institution
in Nogales. =. -
Mr.. w. E. Karns reported his
efforts of the past ten days in
looking up sites suitable for ar
aviation field for the use of the
army air service. Mr.. Karns
stated that the site most favor
ed by the army investigators
lis on Mr.. ARGUS Reddoch's ranch
in Mariposa canyon.
Mr.. Alvarez of the Nogales
Cafe extended an invitation tC
| the members of the organization
to attend a supper dance the
evening of September 18TH, as
guests of the cafe. The invi.
tation was accepted with a ris
| ing vote of thanks.
The next meeting will be or
the evening of the 10TH, inst.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05
FIXED FOR ANY
EV EN- TU ALLY

Very early yesterday morning
Officer AL Saxon of the night
police force, discovered that
Garcia, the man who was ap-
pretended the preceding day
for attempted burglary at the
Wilkey house on Mountain View
street, had cut his way out from
the cell in which he was confined
in the city Jail, and was on top
of the cage cutting his way
through the heavy steel netting.
The would be escape had saw
ed out one of the bars of the
cell, end with that removed
there was made a space just
sufficiently wide for him tc
squeeze through.
He was retaken by the officer,
and examination divulged a
hacksaw in his hatband. Evi-
IDENTIFY he had fixec himself for
almost and eventuality.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Sept, A. I'm
mediate and thorough investiga-
ton will be made by the MeXi-
can government of the firing by
Mexican soldiers upon an Am
erican army airplane, near La
redo, Texas, one day last week
is an announcement made at the
State Department today
The American embassy at
Mexico City formally brought
the incident to the attention OF
the Mexican foreign office, bas-
ing such action on the report 'o1
the American consul at Nuevo
Laredo, Mexico, telling of an at
tack by Mexican soldiers on an
American army plane.
The acting minister of foreign
affairs in Mexico expressed re-
gret for the occurrence and as
sured the embassy that there
will be immediate investigation
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05
.ARIz. FEDERAL
APPOINTMENT
AS ANNOUNC-
ED THIS week
A Number Of POstmasters
Named With Other Items Of
Interest To Arizonans Tran--
spring At Washington.
Omitted Press .Service)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. A.
On recommendation of the
U. S. Civil Service Commission
the following Arizona Postmast-
ers have been appointed by the
President. Leonard ID. Redfield
Benson; John r. Livingston,
Chloride; Charles P. Heisser,
Flagstaff; George w. Sigler,
Florence; Ida E. M. Carly, Fort
Huachuca; Zach G. Page, Hyden
Charles Osborne, Holbrook; John
Towner, Naco; Grace E. Moor
man, Ray; Ora J. Moss, Somer-
ton; Lawrence S. Williams, Will
Jams.
J. E McClain of Tempe has
been appointed by the Director
of the National Park Service as
Custodian of the Papago Saguaro
National Monument consisting
of a tract of two thousand acres
in the hills east of Phoenix.
On the motion Of Congressman
Carl Hayden of Arizona the bill
to incorporate the American Le-
gion was amended in the House
to include Andrew P. Martin of
Tucson, as one of the incorpora-
tors.
Major General Charles T. Men.
oher, Director of the Army Ali
Service has approved the appli.
cation of the Northern Arizona
Fair Association for two air.
planes to be sent from Rockwell
Field, San Diego, to Prescott or
October 16.
Charles H. Rutherford of Jer-
ONE, Elmer w. Coker of Florence
and Ralph H. Cameron of Crane
Canyon are in Washington or
business before the depart
mentS.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05

Monroe Doctrine, for secur-
ing the maintenance of
peace"
The object of the committee
in desiring this reservation men
toned is that there shall be no
room for equivocation or forced
construction on any question
where the Monroe Doctrine may
be involved.
1t is anticipated that upon
these reservations there will be
quite a spirited contest.
1t is given out today that
forty-two senators are sure to
vote for ratification of the trea-
ty without reservations of any
kind. But to get the other sew
en- votes (forty-nine are reuuir-
ed to ratify if there be a full
vote which is certain), some of
the reservations proposed will
have to be adopted.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05
MEMENTOS OF THE.
GREAT WAR USED
AS SAVINGS BANKS.
Subscribers To War Savings
Funds Given Hand Grenades
For DepositOries And Rare
Keepsakes

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.
10000 hand grenades which were
ready for. shipment to the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces when
the Armistice was signed and
which have been turned over to
the Treasury Department for
use as savings banks to slim
ulate thrift. The only alteration
made in the hand grenades to
convert them into savings banks
was the removal Of the TINT
charge and the cutting of a slot
as a coin way.
The Federal Reserve Bank of
San Francisco, which is handling
the distribution of the grenades
to the banks and trust COM
panies, anticipates orders aggre-
eating 100000 of the war SOU
venirs. Robert E. Smith, direc-
tor of the War Loan Organiza-
tion for the Twelfth Federal Re-
Banks of the Tweffth Federal
Reserve District have ordered
serve District, said ''These Amer
ican-made hand grenades con-
|stitute one of the best souvenirs
of the War one could possibly
get. Some mo1thS ag2 an east
ern firm managed to get some
Of hem and disposed of theri
ral 'dly at one doll4- each
1t is planned to distribute the
through banks and trust COM
grenade banks to the public
panies, exclusively, the only
conditions imposed by the treas
ury Department arelthat to gain
ownership of a grenade:
Person 1 to IL years of age
must purchase one SIS War Saw
ing Stamp.
Persons IL to Is must purch-
ase at least two $5 War Saving
Stamps.
Persons over 18 years must
buy either one $1oN or. one ST.
900 Treasury Savings Certificate
which is the big brother to the
War Savings Stamp bearing the
same four per- cent interest
compounded quarterly and run
ming for five years.
NATURALLY the supply of gren-
AIDES is limited" said Director
Smith. Orders for them will be
filled in the order received and
after the supply is exhausted, ITO
more will be manufactured.
Eastern banks and trust compan-
l. les have asked for hundreds of
thousands of them. In all the
War Department had only 49,
100000.
The grenades are expected to
arrive in San Francisco within
thirty days.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05
MASKED BALL AT CAMP.

At the Assembly Hall, Camp
Stephen D. Little, the officers
of the 25th Infantry give 9
grand Masquerade this evening
Elaborate preparation is made
for the function, and it will be
one of the big social events OF
the season.
To enable members to attend
the mask no meeting of the
Army and Navy Union OF the
American Legion will be held
this evening; but the meeting
due will 60 over to the next re-
gular meeting, or at call of the
commander.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05
PAULINE FREDERICK
A SCREEN STAR OF
WIDE POPULARITY
Brilliant Paramount Star Well
Cast in "The Woman
in the Case"

Pauline Frederick, one Of the
most talented motion picture
stars in the country, in all of
her photoplays, in which she re-
Gently has been seen, has evinc-
led dramatic talents of the high
est order and each portrayal
served only to enhance her re-
putation for ability. In "The
Woman in the Case" which will
be displayed at the Nogales
Theatre today, she has an eb-
sorbingly interesting character
ization which will add much to
her popularity. She is splen-
didly supported by Alan Hale,
Mary Chambers and Paul Cor
don.
When Clyde Fitch's play, The
Woman lin the Case was pre-
sented in New York some years
ago, it created an enormous
sensation. The perturbation of
this play, affords Pauline Fred
erick one of the most dramatic
roles of her cinema career. The
play is filled with intensely
dramatic situations and the de-
velopment of the story to the
climax is prolific of numerous
surprises.
Beside the foregoing describ-
ed strong feature play the No
gales will present today an "In-
ternational News" film and a
delightful comedy.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05
WELL KNOWN
YOUNG N A N
o F N0CALES
M u R D { R E D
A. P. Hennessey, En- Route To
San Javier, Meets Death On
The Road, With Several Of
The Escort Killed

Yesterday Messrs. Holler q Le-
vim, agents at Nogales for the W,
C. Laughlin Company, operating
the Animas and Buena Vista
at San Javier received from La
Colorado a telegram conveying
information that on Tuesday ono
of the trucks conveying a load O.
powder and supplies to the camp
had been waylaid by Yaquis. who
killed four of the guard of five
soldiers, and Alfonso P. Hennes
sey, a young man known well III ?
Nogales, where he had resided
the greater part of his life. He
was a native of Tucson.
The attack was made near q
small settlement called Hulsa
The chaffauer was a man named
Arvizu. The Yaquis made him
a prisoner. and robbed him of all
his clothing. He escaped naked
and succeeded in reaching the
San Juanico ranch. One Mexl-
Ican soldier escaped, and he made
his way to La Colorado and notl,
led the authorities, who sent out
to the scene a detachment oil
troops. Another detachment was
sent from San Javier. ---;;---- -
Young Hennessey was going te
San Javier to take a pest IN tne
service of the w. c. Laughli.n
Company. He had made ms Il
Ihome in Nogales' a NUMBER o.
wears, employed in various co;
pacities. He was in OnlteG &c
States Immigrant Service a. a.
one time, and was special Oh,
! fcer on the Nogales police 1orce
merchants police.
Deceased was a nephew Of
Mrs M. Arevalo; and his grano!'
mother mo Mrs. Rose Castillo; Cast a;,,,n Il
visiting Nogales at this time
He was known by nearly every: very:
one in Nogales, and was hhe'
Iby all.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05
Reservations FROM PEACE Treaty
VILLAREPORTEDBLOCKED
TOWN HALL CHANGES

Yesterday evening Mayor
Fielder, Town Clerk Cole, Ser
genat Donovan, and others of
the Town officials were engaged
in changing around the town Of
fees in a way planned to give
more room and greater eff
|ficiency. The Water office and
Town Clerks office are moved
into the council chamber, be-
cupying part of that space, and
the "cuarto" given over hitherto
for the water office will be de-
voted to other purposes.
The police forces has ex-
|perienced changes also. Mr..
Robert Cunningham, who has
held the post of desk sergeant,
has resigned; and he is succeed
ed by Mr.. James Donovan, who
has been assisting in the clerks
office. He will combine the two
berths.
Francis Duffy, a returned
veteran of the big war, and
James Hennigan, from the i'm
migration service, have been ad-
ded to the police force. Of
ficers, Alfred Saxon and John
Glissan, are retained ON the
night police force-Glissan at
the sergeart's desk. Officer
Thos. Cumming has taken day
service on the force.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05
PESSIMISTIC
CARYSEES GHOST
Chairman Of American Steel
Co., Takes A Gloomy View
Of Business.
Omitted Press Service)

BOSTON, Sept. An an ad-
dress before the American Bar
Association, in session here to-
day, Judge Elbert H. Gates,
chairman of the United States
Steel Corporation, declared that
American business men are fac
ing the fiercest commercial
struggle in the history of the
world. Foreigners, he said
"are gazing in this country as
most fertile for adventure anc
exploitation. By every known
means of operation Great Bri
tain, France and Germany viii
seek to control and excel II
overseas trade"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05

The entertainment committee
of the Santa Cruz Club annuoce
a dance this evening, Friday,
September 5th, in honor of the
newly arrived school teachers,
which function will open the
fall and winter season in the
Club. Next Friday evening,
September 18th, the Club will
conduct the first of two jitney
dances, to which the public is
invited.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05
BIC PACKERS MUST
COME To COURT
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-fhe
governments case against the
big packers will be presented to
a United States Grand jury in
Chicago, September Is, Attor-
ney General Palmer announced
today.
The attorney general stated
also that Johu III. Atwood Esq,
Of Kansas City has been appoint
ed a special assistant in the at
torney generals office, to aid
Assistant Attorney General
Isidor Kressel and District At
torney Charles B. Morrison of
Chicago in presenting the case.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept, a The
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee has adopted four reser-
vations from the peace treaty,
the same to be included in the
resolution of Ratification.
By a vote of 9 70 8 the COM
mittee approved of the reser-
walton providing for unconditi-
onal withdrawal from the Lea
que of Nations, by giving the
notice of two years, as provided
in the third paragraph of the
Covenant of the League, which
reads:
"Any member OF the Lea
que may, after two years no
tice of it's intention to do so
withdraw from the League,
provided that all of it's in
ternational obligations and all
it's obligations under this
covenant shall have been
fulfilled at the time of it's
withdrawal"
The sense of the committee
is that in ratifying the treaty
the two years notice of intended
withdrawal shall be embraced
in the resolution of ratification.
The committee does not desire
to protract the ratification of
of the treaty, nor make neces-
sary further negotiation with
the signatory powers; but it
does want the United States to
get out from the League just as
quickly as possible after rati-
fications are exchanged.
By a vote of nine to seven the
committee recommends a pro-
vision that the United States
shall decline to assume any OBJ
legation under Article 10 of the
treaty, to preserve the territor-
ial integrity of any country eX-
cept by a joint resolution of
Congress.
Article 10 reads:
"The Members of the Lea
que undertake to respect
and preserve against exter-
nal aggression the territor-
ial integrity and existing
political independence of all
Members of the League. In
case of any such aggression
the Council shall advise upon
the means by which this
obligation shall be full
filled"
BY a vote of eleven to six it
was agreed that the resolution
of ratification shall provide that
all domestic questions shall be
reserved for decision by the Uni
ted States.
By a vote of eleven to six the
committee recommended adop-
ton of a reservation providing
that the Monroe Doctrine shall
mot be submitted to arbitration.
The article in the treaty with
regard to the Monroe doctrine
lis Number 21; and that reads:
Nothing in this covenant
shall be deemed to affect the
validity of international en-
gagements, such as treaties
of arbitration or regional
understandings, like the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05

Day before yesterday Mexi-
can who is supposed to have Kill
led Mike Doyle, was examined
for insanity before Judge w. A.
O'Connor of the Superior Court,
with Doctors A. L. Gustetter
and H. w. Purdy the medical
members of the commission. He
was adjudged insane. Probably
the man will be deported, as he
is a citizen and resident in So
nora.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05

Mexico City, Sept. 4.-Presi-
dent Carranza has wired to Am
bassador Bonillas, at Washing
ton, a direct denial of a number
of statements given out in New
York by one Doctor Altendorf
who claims that he was in the
military intelligence service OF
the United States, in which capa
city he visited Mexico, claiming
now that he trapped Ca1Tanzs
in dealings with Germans
against the United States.
President Carranza's denia
of Altendorf's tales includes
positive denial that he (Alten
dorf) held commission .as {
captain in the German army
and another as colonel in the
Mexican army, given him by
President Carranza himself: il
which dual capacity Altendor1
drilled in Sonora 900 German re
servists, who were the nucleus
that of an army of $4,000 mer
that was to be raised in Sonora
for invasion of the United
States; and that Altendorf heac
ed off the plan.
President Carranza says the
imam Altendorf is crazy.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05

Cavalry of the Dieguez COM
mand which has been pursuing
the Villa column is said by the
statement promulgated to have
killed wounded and captured
275 Villitas, in two engage,
ments with a Villa detachment
under Martin Lopez. Lopez is
reported to have been wounded.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05

Yesterday Mrs. Matte john
son of Camille, who has been Wis
iting in Tucson returned from
that place, and is sojourning at
Nogales, a guest of Mrs. Lou
Roberts. Today the lady re-
turns to her home, in the east
ern part of the county.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05

Yesterday Mr.. Herman Ben
der was in from the Mowry
country. Mr.. Bender reported
mining growing more active
daily. Work is going on in
many mines, and excellent de-
velopments showing everywhere
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05

Yesterday Mr.. Stevenson, of
the firm Of Wager & Stevenson,
returned from a business visit
in Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05
Will Recommend That Thev Be
Put Into Resolution Of
Ratification
NAILS DOWN THE MONROE DOCTRINE
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON September 4. Without a record vote the
Foreign Relations Committee ordered peace treaty re-
ported to the Senate. ' -
Probably the majority report will be filed Monday How
it agreed by the majority that minority shall have
several days after filing the oy report which to
minority report.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05
Foreign Office At Mexico City
Regrets Firing At American
Air Plane
CARRANzA REPUDIATES DR.. AL TENO0RF
UNITED Press Service)

GALVESTON, Texas, Septe mber Am ofticia report
given out by Mexican consul here declares tha
Won in the state by strong federal force under
General Dieguez
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05

with a view to satisfactory ad
Ijustment.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-11
INTIMIDARI.

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de prost IN cit, natural, ttebIid
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ce, pc cspd msnealai dducea Ia a.
cNze, .bo Cd s'0us nasfcat bGni Ia
Ligd, bG cd cnt0re ON d PRINT 49,
900 dolari, pc slrmd Ia dollar. .se
sise fromci.
Cw malt s,soints zicsd de niste
bstongs al at'sor prsoti sii s'o ce-
rgt Ca sd-i spMasd pc name, snsd
prostdnocnl M soio dar csnd
era vorbo de alta: plosci Gu clori-
fic0rea,
CIarsficare ,nx-i greM de tdcat
MAI alas cSnd-sunt docMnsente tipd-
svte prin gscrc cw duiMm1l. Tootd
sotorif fic0reG 0r c0MstG d stringe a.
cele 1rtic0le 81 d U tr0duce IN eng
lessyie, 81 81 10 srsporti pc "a eng
EJ6si co MAJ ,,clorifs fsoare. N resnl-
|tel Docd 81 ~ ;sssistG D cons face
M lslis AZ Az srecGtdsni
ts tot. 4. 3.