davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

months. Women will take, at their
face value the promises and attentions
of men who are not worthy to enter
the same room with them.
Young people should take note Of all
the existing marital misery, and real.
ize that their entire; future happiness
and success is at stake when they en-
ter the marriage relation. If they do
not know their future partner from
long personal acquaintance, they
should make careful inquiry.
When people show common sense
and ordinary prudence in entering into
this most vital of all relations, friction
in the married state will largely disap-
pear. l..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
HEADACHE

trouble and some of the many forms
Of catarrh. '' . 90. ''-;7'' '-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
!. THOSE SUDDEN TWINeEs
Bring Suffering to Many Denison
ltta aE Reader


Bring Suffering to Many Denison
i a. s& Reader
Pain is NATURES signal Of distress.
AtWarning not to be ignored
Those sharp twinges in the back
Those sudden, stabilize pains when
STOPPING II
Are frequent signs of kidney
trouble. s;.-t+s'e5 r'ss'
To remove kidney pains, you must
assist the Kidneys. - s''sts@
WseSa tested and proven kidney
remedy. 3, a-e. +
None more; highly endorsed than
D0an 81 Kidney Pills As rs -,
Endorsed abroad-endorsed at home
Read 7Denison testimony. @ss
Mrs. G. G. Frank, 214 E. Railroad
ST., says: II know of nothing better
for kidney complaint than Doan's Kid.
ney Pills. They have done me more
good than any other medicine. Some
times my back hurts SO get almost
past going. When stoop / get sharp
tWinges across my loins and ! am
very dizzy. Doan's Kidney Pills pro-
cured az the Lamborn Drug Co., have
always relieved these ailments"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Frank had Foster-Mtlburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y. Z
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
MORE TINE NEEDED

The Paris peace conference had the
peace treaty before them for seven
months, with unlimited information at
their command. They permitted Mr..
Wilson to stitch into that treaty the
league of nations a proposal which, if
ratified by us, would involve the very
life of this nation, subjecting it to
super state government The commit.
tee on foreign relations of the senate
must study the treaty with but meager
information, to determine its effect
on this nation. They are entitled to
as much time as the conferees had.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
Durable by Special Treatment

In this i specialize. Harm Danials
of Wooden, Iowa. had such severe pains
in the head he was incapacitated.
DR.. Weber treated his nose and eyes
and he feels like a new person. f..
Vim. Burrman, Cashier OF N. w. Saw
ings Bank of Davenport, had such Sc
we're pains in the eyes and head he
could not 60 to the bank, He says,
DR.. A. II. Weber treated my eyes and
cured me after two other doctors had
failed. i an thankful found the
right DOCTOR s-ss. Z. -....-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
ID7ELoIT ITEMS NJ
+***+F+***** ~ +

Miss Eunice Dobson returned home
Monday from her pleasant visit in Da-
kota. Her mother went to Arion to
meet her. II. =. se
Il w. T. Huckstep and Milt Childress
were Kiron visitors Monday
Isaac Newton spent few days at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
PRIVATE COLTS
INJURY REPORTED
Official Notice Received From War De-
partment-78 Shell Exploded in
Trench.

Mr., and Mrs Charles II. Colt of -
Frost street have just been notified off
cially that their son, Private Allan c.
Colt, was in base hospital No 80 in
France Oct. 26 severely wounded Pri-
vate Colt is in Company G, lO3d infantry
2dth division.
lie Wa lgaded July Is, as previously
stated in The Eeformer. and this is the
,wound To which the message refers Pri-
Vate Colt was in a trench when IS she'll
landed in the trench and exploded
Pieces of the shell struck him below the
back. tearing away much OF the fieshy
part, and surgeons had to cut away more
iiesh on both sides to prevent poisoning.
Private Colt also was wounded in the
left arm. lie is now able to get about
with cane. and it is expected that he
will fully recover. lie enlisted in Com
pany |. lst Vermont regiment. at tho
| time of the border trouble in 1916 and
went to Fort Ethan Allen, hat did not 90
to Texas. He formerly was employed IN
| the q. j. Pratt dry2oods store. now thu
lIntress- Adams store. but was with
| Meekns, Packard & Wheat in Spring
| field, Mass, when called into service il
1917. coming here and going with tho
regiment to Fort Ethan Allen and ther
to Westfield, Mass. where he was trans
ferred To the l03d regiment going over
seas in September. 1917
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
HORSE FRIGHTENED
BY STEAM CARS
Starts at MILESTONE Bridge and Winds
Up on ~ It. Whites Veranda-
Owned by Alonzo Johnson.

Frightened BY The steam ears shortly
after 10 O'Clock this morning a horse
owned and driven BY Alonzo ~ Johnson
of West Brattleboro left the bridge over
Milestone brook for ii wild dash up
Main street He left the express wagon,
TO which he was hiichad in front of A.
Il. Rlce's restaurant and continued up
Main and High streets. where he turned
into the yard at the home of Moves H.
White and was stopped on the yeranda
of the house. near the kitchen door. and
the animal probably would have entered
the kitchen had the door been open. Nc
one was injured.
The horse became frightened when
near the bridge at the lower end of Main
street and attempted to turn around
leramping so shortly that both thills were
I broken off squarely near the crossb bar
/ Mr. Johnson held to the reins until near
THE restaurant. but could hold no longer
The horse continued mp Main street anC
the front wheels OF the wagon struck tn,
curb, turning the vehicle squarely acros,
the street, but Mr.. johnson remained il
the wagon. lie alighted quickly and fol
lowed the animal, but found that the lat
ter had hit too rapid pace for him t,
catch up and SO returned to take the wag
on 10 shop for repairs
Ansel J. Pierce who was coming down
High street saw the horse turn into Nh
! Whites yard. lie hurried around tn
honsc, caught the animal and led hin
back to Elliot street, where he found Nj
johnson. One thill was left on the wall
! near the Hooker house and the other wa
J attached to the harness when Mr. Pierc
reached he yeranda at the White hous,
!. Mr.. Johnson also figured in a runawa
several months ago. when his horse be
came frightened near the Wilder Farr
Products eompany's store. He was no
injured,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
SAW HALL NEAR
SCENE OF MURDER
Ernest J. Matthews Testifes in Case
Against Lay Preacher on Trial
for Life,

SACO, Me, Jan. 29.-Ernest J. Mat
thews, who discovered Henry L. Hall, the
lay preacher, on the embankment of a
brook at Wells Depot on the evening of
june IL and the senseless form Of the
preachers wife on the rocks 20 feet be.
low was recalled to the stand when the
trial Of Hall for murder was continued
today The state charges that Hall, hav-
ing beaten and choked his wife, threw her
from railroad bridge into 4 shallow
stream. This, according to the prosecu-
ton, was in furthcrance of the preacher :
plan to dispose of his wife, who was not
in good health and who was aware OF his
attention to other women, including Miss
Katie Gerow She died the next day.
Under Cross-examnation today Mat
thews said he first became aware OF tf,c
presence OF Hall near the bridge when he
heard the preacher calling for help. Hall
said that his wife had become dizzy while
standing on the bridge and fell into the
brook. The witness saw Il cut on Mrs.
Halls head and noted discolorations about
the eyes and that her hands were bruised.
Much of the testimony OF Matthews was
eorroborated by his l6-year-old daughter.
Ida NJ. Matthews, who was with him at
the time.
It's all off now, cried Henry II. Hall,
when arrested. charged with the murder oil
his wife Minnie O. Stevens Hall, accord
ing to Deputy sheriff Ernest l.. Jones,
who appeared as a witness for the state
today. The witness said that the preach
er was not surprised over his arrest lie
| had expected to be taken into custody
but when the sheriff appeared at the par
sonage Hall asked that his arrest be de.
ferred for a few days Closets and bu,
lreau drawers had been emptied, the sher
if said, when he arrived at the house and
/ Hail had a railroad ticket Upon being
tod that he was under arrest Hall opened
his handbag and taking Bible ont Of il
said It's all of now. 1t doesn't make
any difference
! The witness said that the preacher add
| cd that his good times were ended. Tn,
deputy also said that Han had embraced
and kissed Rest ferow who had beer
connected by the state in lis theory %
the motiye for the murder OF Mrs. Hal
and declared that lie had right to do 50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
10000 STRIKERS
IN CLYDE DISTRICT
Scottish Workmen Attempting to Link
Up With Those Out in London
and Belfast.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The strike on
The Clyde was reported today to be
growing more serious Almost all the
hig shipyards and engineering works
were ON the verge of closing or were
carrying on their work with small
forces. The leaders of the Glasgow
strikers are said to be trying TO link up
the strike on the Clyde with the strikes
at Belfast and London, Notwithstanding
the differences in the aims of all three
movements.
Miners in many Of the collicries in
West Scotland have struck in sympathy
with the men who threw down then
tools at Clyde. This action was taker
in spite of their leaders protest. 4
strike conference was held at Glas
gov Tuesday and was attended by del
cgates from all parts of Scotland al
well as Grimsby, Rugby and London
II was decided to support the STRIKE
committee and submit TO the govern
ment proposals for settlement on ;
basis of 4S.hour week IT was an
nouneed at the meeting that the strik
ers in the Clyde district numbered 70,
600.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
TRIPP RESIGNS IN
BELLOWS FALLS
Gives UP Street Commissioner Job and
Will Become Salesman for K. E.
Mosher III Brattleboro.

Arthur L. Trip, formerly superin-
tendent of the Brattleboro street rail
way about II years and street commits
sioner of Bellows Falls the past year,
has rendered his resignation TO the vii
lage trustees in Bellows Falls and will
return to Brattlehoro March | to take
position as automobile salesman for
X E. Mosher, by whom he was en-
ployed a short time as salesman before
going to Bellows Falls
Mr.. Trip has had charge of the
street department and water works in
Bellows Falls, but has retained his
home in Brattleboro, coming here to
spend many of the week-ends with his
family. While as salesman he viii coy
or a large territory he viii live here.
A successor TO Mr.. Trip has not been
named for the street department. in Bel.
lows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
48-HOUR WEEK
rs =
: AND 4S-HOUR PAY
Is Answer of American
Wooden Co. to Employees
Demands
TIME AND A HALF
FOR OVERTIME
Lawrence Mills Will Be Operated on
54-Hour Schedule if Business War
rants at Later Date-Decision I'm
portant in Textile World.

BOSTON, Jan. 29-The American
Wooden Co. will open its mills Monday
on basis of 4S-hour week and in
event that more business warrants work
ing of more hours the company will pay
employees at rate of time and one half.
This is the substance of the com
pany s answer TO their employees in
Lawrence, who were called into a con
ference with agents of the four Law
renee mills today to receive the answer
which they requested yesterday. At the
same time the company refuses to pay
the 81 hour wage for the shorter hours.
hut says that il will give As hours pay
FOR IS hours Of work
Today ; announcement commits the
American Woolen company, great
factor in the textile industry and which
operates - plants, all but three of
which are in New England, to the
basic 4S-hour week demanded by Unit
ell Textile Workers of America and
other textile employees organizations
II does not meet the complete demands
of certain individual plants as at Law.
renee, where the operatives have in
sisted that they wish the shorter hours
but with no reduction in wages.
President James r. Menzie of the
| Lawrence Central Labor union said he
did not know whether or not the work.
FRS would accept the offer of the Amer
| lean Woolen CO. they having voted te
| demand !. 4S-hour week with "a hours
/ pay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
EXAMINED 263 ILL
TREATMENT CASES
Report of Agent at Annual Meeting of
Society for Prevention of Cruelty
TO Animals.

The annual meeting of the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
was held in the north room of the Brat
tleboro Free library last evening. The re
port of the secretary showed the names
Of 10 members on the rolls OF the society
while, according to the treasurer 5 report,
The sum of Sl25G0 had been received
during the year and Sll4.6l paid ont
leaving a balance OF $l0.99 in tho treasury
with which 10 begin the activities OF the
new year.
Tn, agent OF the society reported stocl
shipped from tho Brattleboro station IL
the year 1918 rs follows: Oxen, IL steers
IT, bulls, So, cows, l2ll, calves, l,27I,' t,
which may be added ; goats, 50 sheep
l50 hogs and Il horses The report Of thu
agent also showed that 263 eases OF il
treatment OF animals had been examined
and settled since the last annual meetin!
OF the society.
The following officers were chosen 10
the ensuing year: President, f. "
Childs; vice presidents, d. +. Trout, i
w Gibson, G. A. Harris, James +. Rand
Dr.. Henry Tucker, George H. Hall, Mis-
NJ II. Cabot, Mrs. j. NJ Tyler, Mis-
Afayerette G. Smith, A. F Schwenk. Mis-
| Florence NJ WellInan, Miss Maria Sted
man. secretary and treasurer, +. Q. $
/ 0sgood directors, Dr and Mrs. s. L
| Isawton, Mrs, George 5. Dowley, Mrs. ]
IT, Estey, G. l.. Dunham, Mrs. F. n Bal
rows, Miss Minnie Stoellwell, w F. LA:
Ken, @. l.. French Mrs. A. c. Dayer
port. Miss Mary Croker, Mrs. Q. ! Pratt
NJ j Moran, Mrs. c. G. Fits. Mrs, i
! A. Staten. Mrs Prescott X White, c
Browneil, w A. Gilbert
At the close OF the meeting Henry .
Allen, the very faithful and compcter
agent Of the society. was re,appointed
| servo until tho annual meeting in JAM
airy, 1920.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
BRITISH ARMY TO
REMAIN AT MILLION
Not to Drop Below That Mark Until
After Peace is Signed-Plans
for Demobilization.

LONDON, Jan. % Associated Press
A special meeting OF the cabinet held
yesterday was attended by Winston
Churchill, Sir Erie Geddes. Sir Robert
Stevenson Horne, the new labor minis
ter. and Gems. Sir Henry Wilson and Sm
William Robertson. Urgent questions re-
garding demobihZation were discussed
It is understood that the eonierces
reached the conclusion that there was n1
prospect for months 10 come Of the volun-
tmy enlistment OF sufficient men Tor the
army OF occupation and the salvage a.
property in the war theatres, Tor proper
ly garrisoning India, Gibraltar and the
crown colonies, to insure the safety o.
the United Kingdom and safeguard the
results OF the victory in Palestine, Meso-
potamia and Turkey. and that hence, il
would be necessary to adopt some sys-
tenn OF selection, and place the men ~
tanned as nearly as possible in the same
position as they would be IN civil life
with regard to pay and other conditions
1t is considered that Tor the purpose
above stated about l,090000 men would
/ be required. which means. roughly, that
thiee ont of every four men will be de
mohilized and the fourth retained IL
finish the job" And the idea is 10 re
lease the men who have already rendered
| the most service TO the country Prob
ably some stipulated date will be fixee
and all the men who joined the servic,
previous to that will be demobized Thi
pay Of the men retained will be largely
! increased, and new scheme OF leave in
troduced
The men thus retained to bridge tn
gap until the reorganization of the nev
standing peace army will be considere,
as fulfilling functions as important a
lighting, and employers OF labor Will b
requested to keep open for them thei
pre-war positions, as was done during til
war for fighting men
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
STATE HIGHWAYS
ARE TOO NARROW
Massachusetts, Auto Tourist Urges Yer
monters to Widen Roads and Help
Increase Traffic.

Frederick IL. Babbitt of Bellows
Falls, chairman of the highways trans
port committee of tho Patrol commit
tee, has received from j. T. Briefly of
Amesbury, Mass, letter which is in
teresting reading in connection with
the work the committee is doing to
bring about highway Improvement in
Vermont. Mr.. Briefly writes as fol-
lows:
Back in early December / read in
the Boston Globe an article under date
of St. Johnsbury, where the Patrol com
mittec of Vermont had met and dis
cussed good roads. At that time | cut
out the despatch. intending to write
you. Ii was mislaid and with il your
name and address. Locating the Globe
article this afternoon, / take this op-
portunitv TO congratulate yon on your
good work. / have run an auto since
the spring of 1916. Have toured Massa
ehusetts, New Hampshire and a portion
Of Vermont quite little, covering near
~ $4,000 miles.
In 1917 / crossed Massachusetts
over the Mohawk trail into North Ad
ans, thence mp through the Stamford
valley, think they call il, delightful
ride. by interesting farms, tobacco
fields, onto road about which the
Blue Book said five miles over III,
mountain, look out for water bars ]
came ont at a place named Searsburg
on 10 Wilmington, one Of the most de
lightful rides ] have ever taken. From
there on to Bellows Falls and Clare
| mont. y. II.
.. have toured in the vicinity of ST
1 Johnsbury also. What ! want TO cal
your attention to Is this: Vermont ha
much TO offer the tourist It is gran,
country Hundreds Of tourists ar
turned into New Hampshire due to you
roads First they are too narrow, for
| bidding two machines to pass. narrow
ing the same building bitches danger
Gus at the sides ought TO be abolished
These are the two main points whicl
keep tourists out of much beautiful
country.
Urge upon towns 10 sec roads ar
wide enough for two machines to pass
May your work succeed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
MEMS WEAR TO BE VIVID.
Sport Attire Will Be Garish in De.
sign, Tailors Decree

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 29-Delegates
10 the convention OF the National Assoei-
alton OF Merchant Tallors, which opened
here yesterday, foresee a new era for pie
turesque sports attire for men.
Garish designs and hues viii be the
rule. tho delegates announce, and they
ascribe the prospective situation to the
ASSOCIATION of people Of divers national
tiles during the war
The WOODEN goods industry almost ap
preached condition of Generalization al
one time during the war. il was declared,
because of the state OF hysteria due 10
husybodies who mtruded on the provinces
of the tailors and advocated tho wearing
of 'homespun saekeloth and ashes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
TO EXTEND TIME
FOR TAX RETURNS
Date of Filing VIII Probably be Put
Forward from March Is to
April Is.

WASHINGTON. Jan 20--The period
for filing income fax returns probably
will be extended by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Roper from March Is to
April l5 or even later. This will give
taxpayers about two months in which te
make out and file returns Printing oi
tax return forms for incomes of $500
and less was begun today and forms foi
incomes of more than S5.000 viii b
available before March |.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
Red Mems Hall

Wednesday, Jan. %, s pm.-Rehearsal
Of Warriors degree
Thursday, Jan 80, p.m.-Special meet
ing OF Pocahontas council, No. T. Re
hearSa. All members of the degree staff
are requested to present
Friday, Jan. 81. s pm-Special meet
ing Quonekticut tribe, No ., L. o. Il. NJ
Warriors degree.
Dance viii be held every Saturday
night. commencing November %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
TO REMAIN IN FRANCE.
100000 Americans TO Make That
Country Their Permanent Home.

PARIS, Jan. 29-At least 300
600 Americans now in the army win
remain in France, according to a
statement made by a prominent
member of the American colony in
Paris and printed by Paris news
paper. The majority viii remain, it
IS said, because they wish 10 marry
French women, and the rest because
they are charmed with French life
and see great opportunities here for
American energy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
DRY DATE JAN. l6
Proclamation of National Prohibition
at That Time Next Year
Issued Today.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Ratifea.
tion of the prohibition amendment to
the federal constitution, effective Jan.
l6, 1920, was proclaimed today in a
proclamation signed at ll.20 a. m. at
the state department by Acting See
retarv Polk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
President is Impressed by
Need of Another Visit
to Europe
DECISION NOT
YET DEFINITE

Feel 1t His Duty to Go Back to Eu-
rope Later-Present Stay in France
to End in Is Days.
PARIS, Jan 29.-Much as President
Wilson hopes to avoid a second trip to
Europe il begins TO look as if the trend
of peace conference affairs viii cause
him to feel impclled to rc-cross the
Atlantic in the carly spring. Recent
statements purporting to announce def
nitely that he had arranged to return
10 Paris and even giving the date were
founded. it may be said. on no definite
information.
The fact is that while still hoping
that another trip to Europe may be I'M
necessary he is waiting to see what the
remaining Is days of his stay in France
viii bring forth but from the first he
has been holding himself ready to re-
turn IL he thinks il necessary.
Within the last day or so he has told
officials in his confidence that he is i'm
pressed with the feeling that it would
he his duty TO return and that he j
beginning TO think he cannot escape.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29

ton by insurance companies, to commit
tee on banking and insurance; IL 56, re
lating to qualifications OF staff officers Of
the national guard, to committee on mill
tary affairs
j. r. II. II. resolution extending sym
pathy 10 John Avery on the death of
his mother. was adopted in concurrence
by the senate. J. r. II. II. relating TO
pay of members of the general assembly
on account. was referred to the committee
on state and eonrt expenses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
DEMANDS U. S. WITHDRAW.
Senator Johnson Would Have Our Troops
Leave Russia

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o--Another de-
mand for Immediate Withdrawal of
American troops from Russia was made
in the senate today by Senator johnson
of California in an address vigorously
criticising the Russian course of the
United States and the allies. Military
activities in Europe were denounced by
Senator johnson as wicked and useless
and criminal policy for intervention
which had helped the Bolsheyiki in power
while starving the Russian people
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
MAIDEN PLANT DAMAGED.
Factory of Cochrane Co. Suffer Heavy
Loss by Fire.

MAIDEN, Mass, Jan 29-The plant
of the Cochranc Mfg. Co, manufactur-
ers. of handkerchiefs, was badly dam
aged by fire today. The flames par.
tally consumed four of the five build
ings occupied by the company John
Gilien watehman recently employed
discovered the blaze and not knowing
the location of the fire alarm box
. sounded the factory whistle, creating
great excitement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
THE WEATHER.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Tomorrow
Colder Tonight.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The weather
forecast Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday Colder in New Hampshire and
Vermont and southwest Maine tonight
Moderate north to northwest winds.