davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05

LOST. Between East Middlebury
and College street, side-piece of an
iron bed Finder please notify v c.
Harrington. Telephone PA. 36tlp
WANTED; Girl or mothers helper
on farm two and one-half miles from
Middlebury, no washing, good wages
and good home for capable girl. Mrs.
E. B. Cornwall. 36t2
FOR SALE or WILL EXCHANGE
for cows or heifers, one two-way sulky
plow used very little; one four-year
old colt weighs about 1900 worked
two seasons, ]. A. Phillips, R. D. No,
2. 36t2p
FOR RENT. broom cottage suit
able for small family Inquire 80 Sem
mary St, or Telephone Mrs o, Bick-
nell, care of c. E. Sampson, R. F. d,
No, ,, Middlebury, Vt. 35t2
WANTED: Single experienced man,
to work on farm within one-half mile
of Middlebury, village. Address
Farmer" care of Register Office. 35tf
BOYS WANTED to sell vanilla after
school hours; send 81 for eight bottles
that retail for 25c each; send for free
sample bottle. WAKEFIELD EX-
TRACT co, Sanbornville, N. H.
33tSp
FOR SALE: Residence of the late
Loren R. Howard on Seminary street.
Middebury village, Large house and
well adapted for either one or two
families. Inquire of Rufus Wainwright,
administrator. 27tf
WANTED: Teacher of tried ability
for private grammar school near Bos-
ton. One who can play the piano pre-
ferred. Write fully, giving age, weight,
height and send photograph if conven-
lent. Charles H. Bradley, P. o. Box
1856, Boston, Mass. 36t3
FOR SALE; Residence of the late
Oscar A, Bicknell on Seminary street,
village. Large well-built
house, well adapted for either one or
two families Write or phone Mrs
Oscar Bicknell, care Of c. E, Sampson,
R. F. D. No, 2, Middlebury, Vt. 36t2-2d
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05

ALL kinds of meat and groceries.
We pay cash for fresh eggs and hides.
H. T. Myrick's Cash Market. 21tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05

EXPERIENCED Domestic Nurse
would like position at once. Reference.
Inquire at Register Office. 36t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05

FOR SALE: Ford car c. NJ.
Angel, at F. D. Manchester's. Middle
bury. Phone GA 36t1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05

See Slader, Optometrist, at the Sar-
gent, Thursday, Sept II.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05

FOR SALE: Two work horses, one
a large one. c. R, Lane, Middlebury,
r. d. 36tt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05

FOR RENT: broom cottage suit
able for small family Inquire 80 Sem
mary St, or Telephone Mrs. o. Bick
nell care of c. E. Sampson, R. F. D.,
No. 3, Middlebury, VT. 35t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05

LOST; Between East Middlebury
and College street, a side-piece of an
iron bed, Finder please notify v c.
Harrington Telephone l2-4. 36tlp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05

WANTED: Single experienced man,
to work on farm within one-half mile
of Middlebury, village. Address
GARNER. care Of Register Office. 35tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05

WANTED; Girl or mothers helper
on farm two and one-half miles from
Mddlebury, no washing, good wages
and good home for capable girl. Mrs.
E. B. Cornwall. 36t2
The Belding banner-news., 1919-04-09
Fine Display of Pictures.

Gerald p. Kimberly, bookkeeper in
the Belding-Hall offices and local art
ist in the Photographic line, as his
hobby, has an exceptionally fine dis
play of pictures in the west show
window of the Jensen & Wheeler
store and they are attracting atten-
tion and admiration of the many peo-
pie who pass by and view them. Mr..
Kimberly ranks high as an artist in
this line and the display reflects the
very best of taste and workmanship
in the production Of the numerous
pictures which make up the collection.
The Belding banner-news., 1919-04-09

board of commerce in regard to
truck route from Grand Rapids to
Belding and Greenville. Further de-
tails will be given next week but it
is understood the regular trips will
be started Monday.
The Belding banner-news., 1919-04-09
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the many acts of
kindness extended during the sickness
and at the death of our dear wife and
mother and alsc for the elegant floral
pieces at the funeral.
l. r. Waldo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Waldo.
Lou Waldo.
The Belding banner-news., 1919-04-09
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and neigh
bors for their acts of kindness and
sympathy extended during the sick
ness and at the death of our husband
and father and also for the beautiful
flowers at the funeral
Mrs. Gertrude Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dicken.
Essie Lucille Van Den Broeck.
The Belding banner-news., 1919-04-09
To Establish Truck Route.

Grand Rapids wholesalers and rep
resentatives of the Association of
Commerce are in the city today con-
ferring with Secy. Blown cf the
The Belding banner-news., 1919-04-09

Mae Marsh, in Hidden Fires" at
Empress Sunday afternoon and night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
TIE MING TEA SET.

j. lands upon my table there
- ~,ch 4 quaint and artless air.
~, - yellow garden-cloSe
.,rouoise ladies', so demure,
- nurnIe bridges miniature,
y ,I.ck a glowing. golden rose.
-ouId not dream to see them
smile,
-. rurquoise maids with witching
vile,
-. sone six hcndred years have
49,. first they saw Springs blossom
ing
came the dynasty of Ming.
nd KubIai Khan's hordes fought and
fled
.,..r.vu. the Son of Heaven, is dead.
-. ,annIes dust. his glory fled;
,otter. too. at King tie chen,
- wrought with such consummate
art
:. centuries past each smallest part.
mai nsint nor rose, nor maid again.
r.r.rss kings and dynasties are gone.
"a stIll this fragile thing lives on,
). 80 Deaths self it could defy:
va mind that planned, the hand that
wrought
40 naught ay. even less than naught
- beautys immortality.
-AIine Michaelis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
STATE LEGISLATURES GIVE
SUFFRAGISTS ENCOURAGEMENT

According to reports made to the
national association. state legislatures
are suspending rules I'm their eager
ness to show their suffrage sentiment.
A telegram from<Mrs Kelly Rees, Of
Portland. Ore, gays: Oregon unani-
mously suspended rules Passed SEN
ate morning ana house afternoon of
January 18th" Mrs. Emma Smith
Devoe. OF Tacoma, wash. has wired:
The memorial passed both houses Of
Washington legislature today. Senator
Ralph Metcalf OF Tacoma and Repre-
sentative Mrs. Frances Haskell OF
Tacoma secured passage in less than
five minutes. Thus Washington state
speaks with no uncertain sound after
an experience with woman suffrage
for more than nine years"
The passage of the resolution uEan-
imously by the Nebraska and Kansas
legislatures and Wisconsin's big vote
in favor has surprised even the suffra-
gists. Mrs. W. z. I,arkley. of Lincoln,
lis president of the Nebraska associa-
ton; Mrs. T. T. Gotham. OF Little
Rock, of the Arkansas state central
committee, and Mrs. Theodore YOU
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30

bought but made by the hands of
somebody who loved America and in
tended to show 1t despite lack of
spare money to buy store flag.
There is a special American court
in the famous Brussels Hotel de VILE.
1t Is just inside the central entrance
Nothing hangs there but the Ameri-
can colors. Not even the Beligians'
own flag. There is red, white and
blue bunting. There are shields, flags
and banners little corner in the
heart of all Belgium especially set
aside to do honor to Belgium's friend
across the sea.
AS for Wilson-this is confidential.
hush-huSh, you know, to America. Did
you think Wilson got a reception in
Paris? So he did! And In London ?
Yes, the members OF the party couldn' t
decide which was more enthusiastic,
Paris or London.
But this is Belgium's tip to you. 1t
was whispered to me by a Belgian
general. a high official OF tho Belgian
foreign office and a thousand or 30
plain, every day Belgians:
wait until Wilson arrives in Brus-
sells! Waltz"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30

mans. Of waukesha, Of the Wisconsin
association. Mrs. Ben Hooper. who
has the Wisconsin resolution in
charge, reports a house vote Of Is to
IA in favor and a senate vote OF ~ to
In favor.
Mrs. Emily c. Richards, Of Salt
Lake City, has wired the Washington
headquarters: "Joint resolution pass
ed both houses Of the legislature
unanimously calling upon the senate
to act Immediately and faycrabiy on
tho federal suffrage amendt. First or
der Of business in senate and followed
prohibition In house"
New York with its unanimous as
sembIy vote only two adverse votas In
the senate; California, Michigan,
North Dakota, Colorado. Indiana,
South Dakota, Arizona and Minnesota
completes the first seventeen resolu-
tions which will be presented this
week TO the United States senate by
senators from those states. Other res
olutions are pending and still others
are to be introduced, according to
Mrs. Maud Wood Park. chairman of the
national associations congressiona al
committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
HERE'S BELG|UM'S
BIG -FOUR" AIDE s
NJ. e. A. Special.


| Brussels. Belgium Jan. 29.-The Big
Four in Belgium are King Albert.
Whitlock, Hoover and Wilson.
! 1t is no slight to other allied nations
to point out that three of the four are
tAmericans because everybody knows
how the Belgian people were pulled
from starvation by the American peo-
ple-and nobody's appreciation of it is
keener than that of Belgium herself.
| Whitlock, Hoover and Wilson repre-
sent America to tae Belgians-but
+; that isn't all. Whitlock was there
when the Germans came in and he
stayed there until all the work he
could do had been done. He shared
f., Belgian's rislSs-he stuck with them.
! They remember that and they love
when he was discovered quietly slip
; ping into Brussels after the armistice
| in a big U. 8. army car a day before
even King Albert entered.
| Hoover "Super- Doer" to Reieians.
| And Hoover-his name is a charm
with tho Belgians. II there's anything
that can be done on earth, Hoover can
do II. So any Belgian will tell you.
He Is the super-doer. Why, he act
ually organized big nation to keep
a little one from starving.
; Whitelock and Hoover. The day The
Journal correspondent arrived in Brus-
sells he stopped Belgian in the street
and asked him where Brand Whitlock
lived. 1t was "out OF hours" at the
ministry, which the Belgians hope, in
cidentally. will soon be made an en-
bassy with Brand whitlock as ambas-
| sador for life.
That Belgian didn't tell him the way
he showed him. Whitlock had only
been back in Belgium but a short time
, but there weren't hundred BeIgians
in town who didn't know where he
lived.
Remembers Favors.
Belgian soldiers tell how in addi-
ton to their rations. in addition to
the food Americans were sending to
the Belgians at home, the men at the
front continually got packages OF
cigarets and sweets throughout the
war until the Americans arrived in
France. when, of course, the packages
were sent to the American soldiers
Those are some OF the reasons why
America has ben signalIy honored by
the erection of great statute in a
prominent Brussels square in honor
of America.
The Stars and Stripes is the flag
most In evidence after the Belgian
sometimes it has five red stripes and
four white ones and sometimes eight
red and seven white
But that only shows that it was not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
BENEFIT DANCE FOR SISTERS
OF MERCY MONDAY NIGHT.

The dance and musicale which was
to have been given on last Monday
evening for the benefit Of the Sisters
Of Mercy will take place on the eve
ming of Monday February 3rd. at the
X. or c. Hall. The dance was deferred
on account of the ban on public en-
|tertaining. and it Is hoped that all
friends of the sisters will make a spec
ial effort to attend
The best musical talent has been
engaged for the concert and the Fort
Pickens orchestra will furnish the
music for dancing. Among those who
viii lact as reception committee are
Mr. and Mrs. John r Jones, Mr. and
Mrs William r. Gonzalez, Mr. and
Mrs A H. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Fauria. Mr.. and Mrs. James White.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas White, Mr.. and
Mrs J. Dauget. Mr.. and Mrs. /. Bor-
ras. Mr.. and Mrs John Massey and
Mrs John Stokes. Sr. Mrs. William
Blumer will be in charge of the door
and Mr. James White will act as floor
manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
sAsKETBALL TEAM FORMED
.v HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.

TIE following girls have been Sc
.-.s1 as the first basketball team Of
- Tensarola High School. with an
--4s-standing that at any time a girl
: ~ second team may take her place
rssn she exceIs her opponent.
First Team.
---ra-ds e Miriam Olsen, Gladys
t-rr~
~s-tsrs-GIadys Vaughn. jumping:
"a 'isrlwe'her. running.
95r-as -Efsie Lively. Isabel Nc
,1.1an
S-ss-rlsie Jones. Maude Mcvoy.
Second Team
Forwards Mary Tryon, Mary Went
wo--s
rs7tsrs-OIa Mae Davis. jumping:
caro- Louis Phillips. running.
Guaris-Mary Lee Matthews. Halle
Re Cooper
Be.h Walton. director.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
RACKDNC COLDS.
HACKING COUGHS
Quickly Relieved BY DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey.

When you once try this highly ef-
ficient remedy you will realize that at
Hast you have found a reliable cor
|rective for colds, coughs, grippe, as
thna, bronchitis
The soothing, healing balsams
promptly relieve irritation. breathing
becomes easier, phIegm loosens, fever
iish flushes die down.
DR. Bells Pine Tar Honey is very
economical-it takes little to produce
gra .ifying results. Druggists every
where. soc, soc, s1.20-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
PRIMARY TEACHERS HOLD
FINAL MEETING.

On January %. at s:15 a. m. the
primary teachers assembled for their
final meeting before the re-opening OF
school.
The following examination days
we're decided upon: Geography, Feb
rrary "a: English. February %; arith-
netic. February IS: spelling, Febru-
sry %; nenmanship, February IS.
Miss Chandler gave the first grade
eachers instructions for February
lessons. Story telling was the sub
sct FOR discussion in the second grade
meeting Miss W. A. Sherrer was
sader OF the meeting. which was a
very interesting one. Mrs. o. E.
IIcReyno1ds told charming little
story, which was greatly enjoyed by
IL
Nidterm examination questions for
leir respective grades were made out
third and fourth grade teachers.
Adjournment followed.
| Friends of Mrs. Frank Riley, of
JACKSONVILLE. who IS the guest of her
'arents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hilton
'reen will be glad TO know that she
'nTalescent after an illness of sew
al days with la grippe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30

London. Jan. 29.-Two hundred MIL
lion herring-count 'em-was the sea =
sons catch OF the Yarmouth fisheries.
The record catch OF the boat, the
Elsie. yielded between $4,000 and
$50, 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

protection of the Panama canal. Ii
also gives US control over the alter
nate route for an interoceanic canal
ton gives more force to the Monroe
Doctrine: SO that we do not come
empty handed from this war.
viii the league keep the peace?
The peace of the world has always
been maintained by a balance of
power" and as long as American,
British, and French interests domi-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

crisis, that politics ends at the
waters edge.
When the American delegation,
headed by President Wilson. left for
Paris many thought that we would
be out7generaled by the old veterans
of European diplomacy. AS the
presidents original plan for a league
of nations, and the fourteen points"
were given up, our misgivings in
creased. The one fact that threw so
many of us off the track was taking
the covenant at it's face value, and
presuming that it was league Of
nations. The covenant is primarily
a treaty between the United States.
Great Britain, and F'ance. This
great document only becomes intel.
ligible when read as treaty.
1t is quite obvious to even a casual
reader of the covenant that in any
bona-fide league the six votes given
to the British Empire was against
our interests; for even if we were
members of the council, we would he
outvoted. However, this is not
league in the sense that we had sup
posed, but treaty, and as such it is
wholly to our national interest, as
it gives the American, British and
French peoples control of the league.
Of the 80 signatories to the pact,
Great Britain was conceded to con-
troll eight notes.-the British Empire,
Canada, Australia, South Africa,
New Zealand, India, Hedjaz, and
Siam. The United States was con-
coded to control eight notes.-the
United States of America, Cuba,
Haiti, Guatemala, Honduras, Mica
ragua. Panama, and Liberia. For
this reason such so-called nations as
Haiti and Liberia were allowed to
sign the pact. These are not ma.
tions, they are votes for the inter
ests of the United States in the
league.
The fact that Cuba, Haiti, etc,
were allowed to sign, indicated that
Great Britain and France recognize
our suzerainty over these countries
This gives us control of the Carib-
bean sea, and insures the adequate
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

nate great effort will be made to
keep tho peace. The real power be-
hind the league is the union of the
English speaking peoples in the de-
Tense of their ideals. Growing ma
tons have their own ideals, which in
their opinion are superior to ours,
hence the inevitable clash. 1t is the
Anglo Saxon conception of law and
order against autocracy and anarchy.
The league marks the line of cleav-
age
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

the Seattle Union Record in a tele.
gram, which read:
Chamber of Commerce trustees at
meeting in Seattle last night ordered
open shop here. Coming at this time
1T will tend to throw the state of
Washington into turmoil and further
strain the relationship between cap
ltal and labor. Know that many
chambers of commerce are against
such thing at this time. What is
your stand on matter? Telegraph us
Immediately for publication today"
POindexter for Open Shop
Senator Poindexter sent the follow.
ing message:
Replying to your telegram, would
say / am heartily in agreement with
the action of the chamber of com
merce trustees as stated in your tele.
gram in the matter referred to. L be.
lieve in the right of labor to organize,
but l equally believe in the right of
laborer to join or not to join an or
ganization, whether of labor or of any
other kind, as he may choose to do.
To bar him from employment for the
support of his family because he may
not be willing to join an organization
would be tyranny and wholly un.
American. 1t would be equally bad
to discriminate against him because
of membership in the union"
Representative Webster replied:
II am not sufficiently advised of
action taken by trustees of chamber
of commerce relative to open shop to
comment thereon. Their right to de-
fine their views, however, cannot be
doubted. Personally am opposed to
the principle underlying the closed
shop idea. If man should not be
required to work against his will no
organization should compel him to
remain idle when he desires to work.
Involuntary idleness is no more to be
encouraged than involuntary servi-
tude."
Senator Jones Straddles.
Senator Jones' reply said:
"Not member of chamber of COM
merce, know nothing of situation;
cannot therefore pass judgment upon
their action"
Representative Albert Johnson re-
piled by referring to plank in his
platform when he first ran for con.
gress in 1912 in which he declared
for the right of labor to organize and
to strike but warned against the dan.
ger of lone big union" He followed
this by saying:
1.-The situation foretold in 1912 is
here in it's most acute form / stand
now on that plank as I stood then.
If employers will not deal with organ
ICED labor which will make contracts
and keep them, employers will have
to deal with revolutionary organiza-
tons which make contracts only to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07
!. = !. !. !. i !. !. !. /. !. !. !. !. !. ::
AN INTERPRETATION OF ::
THE LEAGUE ::
BY Frank w. Harr

!. !. + !. !. !. 1. !. !. + !. !. + !. !. j. !.
Many have opposed the League of
Nations since the first draft of the
covenant was given to the public.
This opposition was based on the
honest belief that our national rights
and interests were not adequately
safeguarded.
In free government craftsmanship
runs strong. Long ago in the time
Of Queen Elizabeth. when England
was threatened by the Spanish Arm a
da, and the great Alexander Far
nesee. all party lines were sub
merged for the common defense.
The doctrine was established in this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07
POSTAL SERVICE
TO GET INCREASE
FINALLY REACHES
AN AGREEMENT UPON NEW
PAY ROLLS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Thousands
of Washington state postal employees
will be interested in the final agree
ment of congress increasing the pay
of employees in the postal service.
This legislation as finally agreed to
provides:
Postmasters at offices of the third
class, assistant postmasters and
clerks at division headquarters of
postoffice inspectors; special clerks,
finance clerks, bookkeepers, printers,
mechanics, skilled laborers. watch
men, messengers, laborers and other
employees of offices of the first and
second class; letter carriers in the
city delivery service; employees in
aforementioned automobile serv-
ice; supervisory officials. inspectors,
railway postal clerks, including sub
sttutes; superintendent, requisition
filers, packers and laborers; the
agent in charge, clerks and messen-
gers at the United States stamped
envelope agency, Dayton. O., and en-
ployes of the mail equipment shop
who receive compensation at the rate
per annum of:
Not less than $1,000 nor more
than $1,000, to be increased 5000.
More than $1,000 and not more
than $1,000, to be increased $3.50.
More than $1,000 and not more
than $4,000, to be increased 1925.
More than $4,000 and not more
than $4,000, to be increased 500.
No third class postmaster shall re-
ceive more than $4,000 per annum.
Carriers in the village delivery
service and other employees paid from
lump-sum appropriations. receiving
compensation at the rate of less than
$1,000 per annum, to be increased
20 per cent of their present compen-
sation.
Rural letter carriers on daily
routes and rural letter carriers on
tri-weekly routes, whose routes are:
Eleven miles or less in length, to
be increased SIS.
Over II miles and under 20 miles
in length, to be increased 500.
Twenty miles and under "a miles
in length, to be increased $3.50.
Twenty-four miles or over in
length, to be increased $500.
Rural letter carriers on tri-weekly
routes of:
Eleven miles or less in length, to
be increased $3.50.
Over IL miles and under 20 miles
in length, to be increased $50.
Twenty miles and under "a miles
in length, to be increased SIS.
Twenty-four miles or over in
length, to be increased 800.
Postmasters at offices Of the fourth
class to be increased by an amount
equal to Is per cent of their present
compensation.
Substitute, temporary and auxil-
larry clerks at first and second class
postoffices and substitute, temporary
and auxiliary letter carriers in the
city delivery service, a compensation
of 60 cents per hour for each hour
of service performed.
break them. If organized labor can
not keep contrpctS once made chaos
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07
STATE DELEGATION
EAv0RS OPEN SHOP
WASHINGTON CONGRESSMEN RE.
VEAL THEIR VIEWS, THOUGH
JONES STRADDLES.

Every member of the Washington
congressional delegation awoke the
other morning to find that the hour
had arrived when he must declare his
position on the open shop. The cues.
ton was put up to the members nv