davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-01
REIGN OF RED DISORDER
in THREE CONTINENTS
Robbers Calling Themselves Bolshe-
Wiki, Anarchists or Socialists Rob
and Destroy.

Conditions in many parts Of Eu-
rope and Asia cause new alarm. Bands
of robbers roam the country. calling
themselves BOlsheviki. or Commun
lists, or Socialists, or Anarchists.
They rob and destroy. and there is
no force to stop them. The situation
is particularly bad in Russia. in parts
of Germany and in what was once
Austria Hungary. Rear Admiral Webb
telegraphs from Turkey that out
breaks are impending there, with
probable massacres of .Armenians. In
India revolt has gained such head
way that the British had to use air.
planes armed with machine guns in
order to diSperse mobs. Egypt, too.
is fearing fresh outbreaks.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-13
"" Tinker Bob MSIH!;I
: S @QstQgleS 4G76 J5
k9X hCashdeA r HQleeub LSY Ga2G
kVGEhsH 4 hsleauob

been tossing the leaves about on the
ground and breaking branches from
the trees and threatening to cover
the whole earth with snow. Up in
the great wild apple tree, nearby,
was one apple which the birds had
left, and it swung gaily as North
Wind played pranks about the tree.
'One of our workers was sent in
to the tree to cut the apple loose, SO
that it might drop to the ground be-
fore the white snow came. And, do
you know, it was the guard that bit
your heel that went into the tree
alone to get the apple! 1t was very
dangerous, for he might be blomn
to the earth at any moment or been
killed by falling branches. He climb
ed on because it was his duty, but
when he reached the branch it shook
so furiously he did not dare go
farther lest he might be dashed to
death. Then the North Wind saw
him and knew what he wanted, 50
he shook the tree more violently
and with sudden jerk of the
branch, the apple fell to the ground
and rolled to the door of our tem-
pie, and that day we had feast"
Tinker Bob listened with pleasure
to the story of the North Winds
kindness. Surely the North Wind
could not help but be remembered
by Red Ant, as we'll as all of his he'll
pers; for when anyone feasts on the
fruit of another's kindness, it would
be very hard to forget it. After a
few moments of thought about this
great act of kindness, Tinker Bob
said:
"Tsn't it much nicer to look for
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-13
PLAINS.

Miss Agnes Thomas is visiting
John French in Vidalia.
Cane mills of the community are
popular places now. The high school
boys and girls visited a mill FRIDAY
night, going out in a hay wagon.
Theron Jennings was in town this
week.
Mrs. M. M. Jennings has gone to
Hawkinsville to be with her sister
for several days.
f. F. Zimmerman went to Colum-
bus on business last week.
Mrs. &. Zimmerman, Jr., spent a
few days with her parents in Rich
land last week. T.
The Red Cross drive has been com
pleted in Plains. Most of the citi--
zens re-joined the organization viii
ingly and cheerfully, but the total
membership has not yet been given
out.
Louis Zimmerman is working in
Americas again at the Windsor
pharmacy.
Mr. Woolidge, of Friendship, is
bookkeeper for Oliver-McDonald &
Co. now, holding the position former
ly held by H. R. McGee.
Miss Rosadee Higgins spent the
weekend in Americas with friends.
John Cato Murray, B. T. Marshall
and Miss Allie Maude Murray visit
ed the movies in Americus Monday
evening, in company with other
friends.
Mrs. Preston Pearson, of Lumpkin,
is spending some time in Plains at
tending her son, who has been quite
i'll in Plains Hospital. She has been
the guest of Mrs. H. R. McGee part
of the time.
H. R. McGee is i'll in Plains Hos
pital but is improving steadily. His
hand is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Sellers spent
Sunday afternoon in Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Lewis, Miss
Virginia Lewis and Mrs. NJ. L. Suth-
erlin motored over from Eufala to
spend Sunday with Mrs. H. R. Nc
Gee.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-13
NOW IN AMERIcUs FOR A FEW

DAYS from headquarters. The
Underwood Typewriter repair men
are now at 214 Cotton ave-, your city,
We are in position to rebuild your
Underwood. We carry parts such as
new paper rollers, feed rollers, es-
opponents, etc. We have with us IN
Gle Bob Perkins, the oldest typewriter
mechanic in the United States. Uncle
Bob rebuilds the Remington, L. C.
Smith, Royal and Monarch machines.
Jack Otwell, Manager. loft
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-13
HELP WANTED--MALE.
FoR SALE

SOR SALE-One three roller Golden
cane mill; also one 100-gallon ket-
tie. Phone or see l.. D. Law, 713
Park street, Americas. 12-2td-1tw
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-13
Mr.. |. KnoWitt
RED ANT AND THE KING.

TINKER BOB called Red Ant to his
4 Palace, that he might see what
was necessary to make the throne
safe for the coming of the Great
North Wind.
81 think the foundation is perfect
and true" said Red Ant, "but I'm
not so sure the canopy will stand the
gale unless the Great Oak will pro-
tect it."
"The great Oak is noble and true" :"
said the King, "and am sure of pro-
lection from above"
"But the North Wind is wild
and rough, and cares little for the
forest dweliers.''
81 know the North Wind is wild,
but many times it is kind, after
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-13
Famous EnnIlsh chimneYs.

A twisted chimney" distinguished an
Elizabethan manor house in the
ancient town of buckingham, England,
which is to be offered for sale short
ly, and the auctioneerS assert that the
secret of this mode of construction is
lost. and that the only other twisted
chimney" and that less perfect, is at
HamntOn Court
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-13
CLA S SIFIED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
TO THE CoLoRED PoPUUATION.

Your snarly, ugly, corse, nappy
hair made to grow long, stright,
glossy by using A. I. Hair Grower.
Every colored man and woman
should know of this opportunity AMI
grasp it at once. Diploma given upon
completion Of course. Guaranteed
as represented. If your scalp is dry,
itchy, scaly full of dandrutf, and
hair falling out, use A. l. Hair
Grower, natures remedy. A hair on
the head is worth a dozen in the
brush. Remember the price, SOC.
Personal agents wanted. Why not
learn a useful trade? Write for par
ticulars n. once. Parker and Gale
Company. 900 Steelawanna Ave,
Lackawanna. N. Y.-(adv.)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-13

FOR SALE-Large range stove with
hot water boiler, pipes and connec-
tions. Will sell separate. Must go
at some price. Phone ga or 154. l..
A. Morgan.-12-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CITY TAX NOTICE.

Books Tor the payment of CITY
taxes are open from date 20 De-
cember. f. J. ELDRIDGGE, CLERK
and Treasurer. octI 5-tt
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-13

ward to the kindness we hope to see,
than backward to the sadness that
is past!" This was a new thought
for Red Ant, and he went home,
thinking it over.
To-morrow-A New Neighbor
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-13

The Apple Fell To The Ground And
Rolled To The Door of Our Tenn
pie.
ALL" said Tinker Bob "Was not the
North Wind ever kind to you?"
Red Ant thought for amoment in
silence, trying to recall a time.
"Oh, l remember when it was
kind. Isn't it strange, l nearly for.
got it," he exclaimed; "Let me
tell you about it: North Wind had
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-13
PROFESSIONAL cARBa-

E. E. PARSONS
Dental Office.
Commercial City
Bank Bldg,
Office Day and
Night, Except
Thursday Night
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-13

LUMBER FOR SALE-Framing,
$25 per M; fine flooring, ceiling,
novelty and drop siding, $50 per M,
all f.o. b. Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga.
Now shipping from base hospital
area-the finest lumber in Camp
Wheeler. Camp will be cleared out
in three or four weeks. Order i'm
mediateiy Camp Wheeler Lumber
Agency, 619 Highland Ave, Atlanta,
Telephone y 8340,-4-10t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-13
LOST AND FOUND.

TAKEN UP-At my house a dark
Jersey cow, dry. Owner can get
same by calling at 223 Coker street.
Carrie Davis.-12-2t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
STATES ATTORNEY
SEEKS. REQUISITION
Wants Victor Rance Brought Here
from Boston-State Case in County
Court This Afternoon.

States Attorney E. w. Gibson has
sent to Gov. p. w. Clement, a petition
for requisition on the governor of
Massachusetts, to have Victor Rance of
Boston brought to Brattleboro to plead
to a charge of grand larceny. Rance
is under arrest in Boston, but refuses
to come to Vermont. He was employed
a short time ago in Hoadley's restaur-
ant and is charged with stealing SAC
from Charles Longueil, who is employed
in the restaurant The money was TAX
en- from Longueil s room.
State S Attorney Gibson will bring
several criminal eases before the Wind
ham county court at Newfane this
afternoon, the court having set aside
the afternoon for that purpose One
of these will be the case of the state
against John B. Dunton of Brattleboro
who is charged with disturbing the
peace by beating his daughter, Miss
Carrie NJ. Dunton. The program is un-
derstood to be that Mr.. Dunton will
| plead guilty and that the fine will not
be large, in view of the fact that by the
| terms of an agreement which has been
reached between the parties in the civil
| suit brought against Mr.. Dunton by
his daughter Mr.. Dunton is to pay hei
| about $4,000. The civil suit is due Il
| come before the court in few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
STREET FIGHT
ENDS IN COURT
Fines of SIS and Costs Imposed on
Joseph E. Wood and Howard
Rhoda-Autoist Also Fined.

A street fight late Saturday night had
its sequel in the Municipal court
today when Joseph +. Wood and
Howard Rhoda, both of Brattleboro,
were fined s. and costs of Sc, making Sll
each, for disturbing the peace. The
fines and costs were paid. The respond
.ents were arrested by Policeman Ellis
G. Worden and placed in the lookup, but
they furnished bail that night and were
released The trouble started in local
poolroom last week and was renewed
Saturday night when the two met on
the sidewalk near the Latchis store. A
big crowd gathered in short ime.
In the municipal court today Nor
man ID. Allen of Canal street, formerly
of Jamaica, who was technically guilty
of running his automobile without regis.
tration, paid fine of 81 and costs of Sc
but he supposed he was obeying the law
He bought his car in a local garage a
few months ago and said he was told
that no further registration would be
required this year. Recently the machine
and cow Were in collision and the num-
Der of the car was taken and reported
to the secretary of state, who found thai
the registration did not stand in Mr.
i Aliens name. He was summoned t,
court by Chief of Police George Wilson
His statements agreed with the facts a
understood by States Attorney +. w
) Gibson, and Judge A. E. .Cudworth i'm
tposed fine of $40 and RENTED Sc of il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
VOTES FOR GENERAL STRIKE.
Pennsylvania State Federation Wants II
Sympathize With Other Strikers.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. Sin sympathy
with the steel and soft coal miners
strikes the Pennsylvania state federation
of labor, at special convention, yester-
day adopted resolution directing the
executive council of the federation to
call statewide strike. If the organized
workmen of the state comply with the
terms of the resolution Pennsylvania in
dustries will be tied up tight.
Only two of the SOC votes cast were
recorded against the resolution, and one
of these was that of Francis Feehan
supervising inspector of the state de.
partment of labor and industry. James
NJ. Maurer, president of the state fedora
ton, with difficulty subdued the uproal
which Feehan's action caused.
During the discussion of the resolution
several delegates questioned the right Of
the federation to call or order a state
wide strike. but President Maurer an
swered: when we decide to have I;
fight. whether the American federation
of labor or the different internationa
unions concur, we are going to fight" Hi
said that he did not anticipate opposition
to the plan from the internationa
unions, but expected their hearty sup
port.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
as stated in paragraph 10 of the pc

as stated in paragraph 10 of the pc
tition.
lA.-A. In what respects and on
what approximate dates and toward
whom the trustees have not used their
discretion in such manner as the tes-
tate intended, as stated in paragraph
81 of the petition.
b. In what respect and on what ap-
proximate dates and toward whom the
trustees have refused to afford relief
until and unless other agencies and
persons should also contribute, as stat
ed in paragraph 81 of the petition.
Specify also the names, if any, of the
agencies or persons mentioned as those
who should first contribute and the
name of the person to whom the con
tribution should have been made and
the circumstances of such person, finan-
clal, physical and otherwise.
\. The names and addresses of WON
en- who are forced into the class OF
pauper poor, as stated in paragraph q
of the petition.
XII. In what respects and on approx
imately what dates and toward whom
mutual i'll feeling has arisen, as stated
in paragraph "a of the petition.
BY THEIR ATTORNEY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The special town meeting tonight in
Festival hall will be called at s o. clock.
The questions of putting in drainage
system on Main street and acquiring
a gravel bank will be acted upon, also
some other matters.
Mrs Fannie J.. Drown, SO, fell in her
home at 10 Linden street yesterday after
noon and broke her right hip Mrs Drown
was alone i'll her apartment, her daugh-
ter Miss Lila Drown, being away from
home at the time Mrs. Harriet +. New
comb, who stays with Mrs Mary j. Drap-
er in the downstairs part of the house,
heard Mrs. Drown fall and went to her as
sistance She called DIR. Fremont Ham
lton, and after his arrival he called DIR.
G. II. Anderson Mrs. Drown is as com.
Portable as could be expected. She says
she does not know how she happened to
fail
The Brattleboro School of Music String
orchestra of l6 pieces gave its first pub
lie concert before large audience at the
Home for the Aged yesterday after
noon and the following program was rem
dered: Nalse Inspiration, by orchestra
violin solo, Berceuse, from Jocelyn, Mr.
Wignall mandolin solo, National Grand
March, Miss Hardy; piano solo, Star OF
Heaven, Miss ZaT, violin solo, Alohc
De. Master Ingram; Whispering Hearts
by orchestra; banjo and mandolin duet
Old Folks at Home, Miss Mildred Hardy
Miss Dorothy Crown; piano and first ant
second violins ttriol, Love and Devo
ton, Mr. Wignall, Mrs. Wignall, Master
| Ingram; vocal solo, A Dream of Para
disc, Mr.. Wignall; selection from Glat
Girl, by orchestra; Miss Anna Zarr as
sisted Mrs. Wignall with the piano &C
compartments for the various instru
ments in their solo work. After the pro
gram the members We're highly applaud
ed and due credit was given to each.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
MISS JOHANNA BROSNAHAN.
Long Time Resident of Brattleboro Dies
in Burlington Sanatorium.

Miss Johanna Brosnahan, about rs,
almost lifelong resident of this town,
died last evening at 10 O'Clock at
the Lake View sanatorium in Burlington
where she went last May to be cared
for on account of her health and failing
eyesight. She became totally blind, but
death was due to her advanced age and
heart trouble. She began to have trou-
BILE with her eyes about a year and hall
Iago.
She leaves one brother, Daniel NJ
Brosnahan of Brattleboro, nephew
Daniel Brosnahan of New York, and
/ three nieces, Mrs. James Meehan OF
Waterbury, Conn, and Mrs. Oscar Gui
heen and Miss Katherine NJ. Brosnahar
| of this town. She also leaves severa
cousins.
She was born in Tralee, County Kerry
Ireland, and was daughter of Michae
and Julia (Dineenl Brosnahan. Sh'
came to this country and to Brattlebort
when small child and had always livet
here since then.
The body is expected this afternoon OF
the 400 train and will be taken to tn
home of her brother on Elliot street
/. The funeral will be held Wednesda.
morning at 9 o'clock in st. Michael
Roman Catholic church and the buria
will take place in the Catholic cemetery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
MAY SETTLE COAL STRIKE.
Continued from Page L..

recognition not only by government but
every factor contributing to the welfare
Of all the people, believe that:
The industrial conditions now con-
fronting the nation with capital and la
Dor occupying a militant attitude toward
each other, while the whole country is
suffering from the high cost of living
caused by boarding and profteering, re-
sulting in general discomfort, which tends
to lower production, has brought about
the country.
I'VE believe:
THAT there is no industrial dispute nor
misunderstanding that cannot be adjusted
upon a basis of Justice and right, and we
further believe that in seeking justice
justice should be praeticed by all con
| cerned.
we believe in the laws and institutions
Of our country which guarantee that al
the people shall have an equal opportunity
and fair and impartial hearing befor,
being condemned We deplore the actor
of the federal government in its present
attempts at government by injunction, be
| lieving that such actions viii only tend Il
make conditions worse, and defer If no
defeat a peaceful settlement.
"The advisory board has full assuranc,
chat we express the unanimous sentimen
| Of the 5000 members of our organIza,io,
that the priciple of collective bargaining
is of vital Importance to them and canno
be construed as harmful to any interes
which desires to be just and fair As
remedy for the present turbulent cond
tons we suggest that immediate steps b
taken to assemble at Washington an il
dustrial commission that will recogniz
the rights of all citizens and is not pledge
to oppose collective bargaining, as thi
IS time for deliberate action on the par
of all concerned in peaceful solution q
the nresent conditions
ave pledge the support of our organic;
lion to the government in every Just an
reasonable effort toward stabilizing il
dustrial conditions to the end that norm;
conditions be restored
I'VE believe that if such a policy
adopted reason and justice will take I'll
place OF passion and the autoeratic an
militant attitude now being displayet
In such an event a successful and perm
nent adjustment of the relations betwee
capital and labor which vitality concer
al the people, could be hoped for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
PERSONAL.

F. A. Betterly has returned from
business trip to Buffalo, N. Y.
Eli Bruce and family moved Saturday
from Vine street to Birge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O. Mitchell moved
last week from Brook street to South
ern avenue.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davenport has re-
turned from Springfield tVt.), where
she spent a week.
Miss Eloise Sanders has taken posi-
ton as manicurist at Mrs. Kavanaugh's
in the American building.
Raymond HI. Boutelle of Sturbridge,
Mass, visited in town over yesterday, re-
turning this afternoon.
Miss Nellie Blanchard is having a
weeks vacation from her work for the
Estey Organ company.
Miss Alice Sweeney will have two
weeks vacation from her work at the
Albany cafe, beginning tomorrow.
Miss Clara Perry, who is a student
in Miss Child's school of art in Boston
| was at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Z. Perry, over the week
end.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Washington and
one of their sons came from Derby Line
Saturday to visit his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Washington. Frank Wash
ington left today on business trip, hi:
family remaining here for a longer time
Miss Winifred Mead, IA, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman L. Meade of Gull
ford, who has been suffering from auto
intoxication the past six weeks, under
went an operation at her home in Gull
ford Saturday for appendicitis. DIR. f
R. Lynch performed the operation. He
condition is favorable.
Mrs. c. f. Adams returned home Sun
day, after spending week with her sor
Claude, in Hartford, Conn, and wit
relatives in Springfield, Mass. She Wen
by automobile with her son and Nj
Clinton and family, who had spent tn
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Adam
on the West River road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
MANY ODD FELLOWS GATHER.
About IT'S See North Adams Degrees
Team Exemplify Work Here.

Wantastiquet lodge of Odd Fellows
held special meeting Saturday eve
ming, when about It's members of the
order, representing Is different lodges
were present to witness the working
of the first degree on a class of four
the degree team from the North AID
ans lodge exemphfying the work.
Forty Odd Fellows came by auto
mobiles from North Adams Saturda.
afternoon and participated in the
ereamed fish supper which was pre-
pared and served by Dennis Rebekal
lodge at $50 o clock in banquet hall il
the temple.
Following the work brief remarks
were made by visiting members, in
Guiding George H. Stebbins, architec
of the temple. Mr.. Stebbins said he wa
much pleased with the construction o.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Troop No. of the Boy Scouts will
meet tonight at 100 o'clock in the
Methodist church.
Bert Wilder and Dana Stafford caught
a bear weighing l25 pounds in one of
their traps Saturday.
Africa will be the subject of an IL
Illustrated lecture by Albert w. Hicks
tomorrow evening at clock in the
Universalist church. Mr.. Hicks is
waiting for the word to start for AT
rica. where he will become teacher
and welfare worker. He will use many
excellent views to illustrate this in
teresting land of Africa.
Today has been another suburban day
for the police station, there being men
in for drunkenness from Northampton,
Chicopee, Amherst, Chicopee Falls and
Vernon, VT. The latter case is of a man
who came down to get some clothes. He
found most of them in saloon. Despite
the fact that no liquor is being sold in
Holyoke saloons the man become intoXi-
Gated and it is doubtful if he will get
back to Vernon before tomorrow night
He only gets $50 a day he told the
house ollicer.-Holyoke item dated NOV.
in Springfield Republican.
The U. S. civil service commission
will hold competitive examination al
the federal building Nov. 8 for the po-
Sitions of clerk and carrier III the post
office at Brattleboro. Applicants must
have reached their 18th but not THEN
4jth birthday anniversary and must be
citizens of the United States Male APP
plicants must measure not less than
feet inches in height in bare feet anC
weigh at least 125 pounds. Female ap
plicants are not required to be of any
specific height or weight. The entrance
salary is 900 year with promotion
of 800 every year until a salary o
1900 is reached. This year an add
tonal bonus of 5000 will probably b
paid in addition to the above annua
salary; pay TO substitutes being g.
cents an hour Pamphlet of informa
tion and the required application blanl
may be secured from the local secro
tary at the postoffice. The height an
weight requirements are omitted in tn
case of honorably discharged soldier;
sailors and marines, and they are give
preference in certifieation for appoint
ment. ,vf,
DANCING Saturday evening. islam
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
PLUMBERS DEMAND SO A DAY.
Brooklyn Journeymen Threaten Immed
late Strike.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Brooklyn plumb
ers, dissatisfied with 81, want IS beginning
today and $40 day after jan l. They
threaten to strike unless the demands are
met at once. Officers of the Association
of Master Plumbers, 2S3 Livingston street,
said if the journeymen plumbers insisted
on striking they would violate an agree
fnent which does not expire until May 10
1920. This agreement provides for S6.5f
a day, with the provision that il the Man
haitian journeymen got raise the same
raise would be effective in Brooklyn. The
rate was raised to 81 in July.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03

One of the costliest thrones in the world
is that in Windsor castle 1t is composed
entirel of carved ivory inlaid with pre-
eious stones, especially emeralds. 1t was
presented to Queen Victoria by the AIaha-
ajah of Travancore