davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
Money to Loan
Lost and Found

LOST-16 size gold watch, open face; R. s. engraved on back; between 1n- dian sanitarium and town. Reward. Return to R. S. Cook, Indian School. bn
 LOST-Purse, $11, also $2 stamps, bank receipts, registration card; no questions asked. Please return to Re
 publican office. bp
 LOST-Gold key chain, about keys. initials A. c. Des., on North Central, April 15. Phone S6S8 Reward. bp
 LOST-On East Van Buren, Jap anese black and white poodle, answer ing to the name Luck" belongs to a sick boy Phone 456. br
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
Lost and Found

J. Nj. MILES, your pocketbook found. Call at Modern Barber shop, 37 ". Washington. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17

WANTED - Tubercular patients;
 best of accommodations; private fam fly. home cooking; among the pines: rates reasonable. Write Mrs. C. A. Pyles or come to Prescott. Pinecrest, Arizona bp
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17

YOUNG GIRL to help with house. work and care of baby. Phone 112J11.
 hr,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
Awnings
Carpet Cleaning
Chiropractic

ADJUSTMENTS public health ne- cessity, G. D Claus, D. C., 35 E. Wash ington street. Phone 35o4 If
 DR. F. L HELFRICH, licensed chi ropractor. 21S!s West Washington. Phone 46o3 If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
For Sale or Exchange
EXCHANGE

acres in fruit, close in, fenced for chickens. Will exchange for city prop
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17

WANTED-Young girl to assist wit homework. BIT W. Portland. br
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17

1 FAMILY washings wanted. Perry's l hand laundry. Phone 355S. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17

LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 Cactus Way. Phone 6s3
 Competent help sent to any place In the state on short notice. II WANTED-A married man to work on ranch. J. Stanley Howard. Phone 207R9 Al
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17

SPRAYED or stolen, buckskin pony with reached mane and rope around neck. Phone 4116. bn
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
Hair Dressing
Dressnaking
Corsetlere

SPIRILLA corsets. Mrs. Kuhlwflm and Miss Smith, Phone 1442 or call 12S North Third street. If GOODWIN CORSETS, stock and customs made Miss Faerber, 141o West Adams street. Phone 1869. tf MRS. c. L. HOLT, NuBone Cor setiere. 314 North Third Ave. Phone 2525. If
 Hides and TurS
 WE PAY highest prices for hides and sheep pelts. Effron & O., 1909 E. Madison. Phone 1892. if
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17

WANTED-Chamber maid, apply Housekeeper, Hotel Adams. bp
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
Wanted Help, Male
BROKER, UNDERWATER OR SALE MANAGER

MANAGER
 Wanted with rating or references 10 represent on liberal commission sSo0,- 600 consolidated Drilling, Leasing, Production. Pipe Line and Refining company, operating in North Texas Field. Write Odie H. Foster, presi- dent Victor Pipe Line and Refining company, Jones Kennedy Building, Wichita Falls Texas. Dn
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
Wanted-Help, Male and
 Female

WANTED--Man and wife for cook and helper for ranch employing 20 to 30 men; modern conveniences; must be experienced and able to furnish references; good salary and perma- nent place. Rabbit and Cowden, Cash ion. Phone 34J11. bn
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17

EXPERIENCED help for alteration dept. Apply to Mrs. Walton, Boston Store. bp
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17

PHONE 1905, CALIFORNIA INN, Sixth avenue and Mckinley; modern, sanitary rooms and Al board. Lo- cated midst of a park, free of dust. If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17

WANTED-A woman for general housework; no washing. also nurse girl to care for child years old. Ap- ply S01 N First Ave. br
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17

WANTED
 Experienced cocks.
 Experienced waitresses.
 Experienced hotel cEamb ermaids. Kitchen helpers. Workers in special lines. Women's Division U. S. Free Employ ment Service, 34 So. Center. Phone 3038. 5bs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
DOGS LIFE SAVED.
Jury Lets Rutland Collie "Bruce" Stay a
While Longer.

Rutland, July 23.-Charles Turner is
the happiest man in this city, for a jury
in Rutland city court decided yesterday
that his boon companion, Bruce, hand
some collie dog, is still entitled to life
and liberty
Mr.. Turner, who was Monday placed
on trial on charge Of harboring an un-
licensed dog, was acquitted. II was a
popular verdict, for notwithstanding the
minor Importance Of the suit the Turner
dog case has been an important topic OF
discussion on the streets for many days,
public opinion favoring the old man and
his pet
The end of the matter, however, is not
vet. II had been generally understood
that if City Attorney Leonard Wing
lost his case against Mr.. Turner the
whole matter would he dropped and a
license would be issued emitting Bruce
to another year of life providing nature
was willing. Ii is now understood, how
ever, that the police still declare that the
dog will be shot on sight, the members
of the force and the city attorney refus-
ing to abide by the decision of the jury.
"We will get him vet" is still the atti-
tude Of the police. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Turner intends to bring Bruce home
at once, the animal having been kept in
hiding since Chief of Police B. S. Hyland,
supported by several members of his
force. made a frontal attack on the Tur-
ner home, the dog retreating from the
rear door in the custody of friend.
1t had been supposed that Attorney
L. S. Squires, who represented MIR. Tur-
ner in the trial, would introduce much
evidence, as all of Mr.. Turner's neighbors
were willing to appear as character wit
nesses for the dog. Mr.. Squires, how
ever, did not put a single witness on the
stand and his argument was confined to
recital of an eloquent plea for dog
made once in court by Senator Vest of
Missouri, this plea being regarded as a
classic among lawyers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
wrLLAMsrowN GETTING READY
To Entertain Many Visitors at Old Home
Week Celebration.

Williamstown, July 23.-Williamstown
viii celebrate the return of its soldiers
on Old Home week, Thursday and Fri
day, Aug 2l and %. 1t will be the en-
deavor of the committees to make this
the biggest event ever taking place here.
Following is a list of the committees;
Financial committee, the Bachelor Girls j;
sports committee, Leon McAllister, Gill
am Irons and George Savery; entertain
ment, Ruth Bruce, Hiram Drury and
Glenn McAllister; publicity, Percy JEFF
fords Annie Wilbur and Belle Covell;
parade, Carl Seaver, Walter Simons and
Clarence Wilfore; dinner, Stella Will
fore and committees from the churches
music, Clinton W. Cram, George Simons;
exhibits, Mrs. Dickinson.
Everything will be free to the soldiers
and sailors. The publicity committee re-
quests everyone to write letters to for.
mer residents inviting them back to
Williamstown for Old Home week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
Wellsboro, Pa, Was a Rag
ing Torrent, But No
One Was Killed
HOUSES WASHED
FROM FOUNDATIONS
Nearly a Score of Automo-
biles Left in the Street
Were Demolished

Wellsboro, Pa, July ga cloudburst,
which occurred over this place late last
evening, rendered nearly dozen families
homeless, completely destroyed over
three miles of track and roadbed Of the
New York Central railroad between here
and Wellsboro Junction, and washed out
several bridges, causing property loss
estimated to- day at 5000, 900 While sew
eral persons were caught in the raging
torrents, when small streams overfowed
their banks, there was no loss of life.
The storm broke shortly after
o'clock and within few minutes time
the whole town was flooded, streets be-
ing from two to three feet under wa
ter. Houses were washed from their
foundations, barns and outbuildings were
swept away and trees and telephone
poles levelled Nearly score Of auto
mobiles left standing in the streets were
completely demolished
Nearly all the wires were down and
communication was not restored until
this morning. Work was started to-day
to repair the damage and relief commit
tees are looking after the homeless.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
STAND PAT FOR 81 TAX.
Citizens of Burlington Vote Down $2.2o
Proposal.

Burlington, July 23.-Citizens of Bur.
lington will pay only So on dollar of
the grand list instead of 1920 on dol
lar during the year 1919, if the vote Of
the people of this city at the special city
meeting yesterday is taken as the final
word on this matter. The question voted
on yesterday was whether the voters
would authorize the city council to levy
an additional tax of 20 cents on dollar
above the regular tax of 50 on dollar
provided by the city charter. This add.
tional tax was voted down by vote of
l,l70 to los, or a majority Of 1862, leay-
ing no question as to where the legal
voters of this city stand on the matter.
The vote shows that there was very lit
tie interest taken in the matter, however,
as only about 25 per cent Of the voting
strength of the city was represented.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
NAVY DISQUALIFICATION
NOW NUMBERS 3I6,554
And at the Same Time Recruiting Is Be-
ing Carried 0ut--About 5000 Men
Month Being Received.

Washington, d. G., July 23.-Demobili-
zation. of the navy is progressing salts
factorily, according TO navy depart.
ment announcement to-day A total of
3l6.554 enlisted men have been dis
charged since the armistice was signed.
OF these, 94,306 were enlisted in the reg
ular service and 222,24 members of the
reserve force, who We're released to mac
tive duty, subject to call. More than
22,500 reserve officers have been returned
to civil life and 1924 still are on duty.
There still are 1000 enlisted men of
the reserve force on duty, most of them
aboard transports. They will be released
as rapidly as recruits can be obtained
to take their places. It is expected all
Of the reserve officers and men remain.
ing in the service will be released with
in two months.
Recruiting now is more encouraging,
the rate being about 5000 monthly Both
the Atlantic and Pacific fleets are still
short handed, however Naval officers
expect the arrival Of the Pacific fleet
on the west coast to result in stimulat-
ing recruiting throughout the west.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
RANKS NOT GREATLY INCREASED
Welsh Miners Refused to Join the York
shire Movement

London, Tuesday, July 22-The most
hopeful feature of the coal strike situa-
tion tonight was the decision Of the
Welsh miners at a conference at Cardiff
not to Join the Yorkshire movement.
There was no great accession of strength
to the strike movement to-day. The men
on strike total about 275,000, Yorkshire,
Derbyshire, Nottingham and Monmouth
being the counties mainly affected,
Andrew Bonar Law, government
spokesman, told a questioner in the
House of Commons to-day that appar.
emily the miners unrest was protest
against the increase in the price of coal,
the high cost of living, military inter-
ference in Russia, and conscription.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
FRIBERG-SwENSoN.
Barre Granite Manufacturer Takes Bride
at Montpelier.


Miss Emma Swenson of Montpelier
and Anthony Friberg of this city were
married last evening at the home of Axel
johnson of Summit street, Montpelier.
The ceremony was carried out before a
large party of friends and relatives by
Rev. Barnby Leach of Christ church. The
bride was dressed in white georgette and
taffeta, trimmed with orange blossoms,
she wore a veil and carried shower
bouquet of white roses The maid Of
honor, Miss Esther Friberg, niece of the
groom, was dressed in white gorgette and
satin and carried a bouquet of white
sweet peas. The double ring service was
used.
After the marriage ceremony recep-
tion was held for the couple at Bailey
hall, Montpelier, where about 100 of their
friends were present. Ice cream, punch,
cake and waters were served. The bride
was presented Partisan ivory toilet set.
The couple left this morning for Boston
and New York for an extended wedding
trip. They will live in Barre
The groom is a partner in the Ander-
son q Ffriberg Granite company and
has been in Barre for the past nine years.
The bride has been resident of Mont
pelier for the past five years.
There were many out of town people
to attend the wedding, among them be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs Hjalmar Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Nils Tofstedt of Chelmfords,
Mass, Miss Clara Anderson of Washing
ton, ID. G., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason of
Westford, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Anderson of West Chelmsford, Mass,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson of West
Chelmsford, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
WARTIME DRY" ACT IS
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL
BY TEST IN Il. S. COURT

VS.. the United States tl95 U. s. 27l
maintained that 'the lawful power OF
Congress may not be judicially
restrained because of the results which
arise from its exercises or because that
the court questions the motive for pas
sage of the law"
The third precedent, that of Hammer
VS.. Daghart (247 U. S. 25l at page 269)
declared 'the prohibition Of the sale of
intoxicating liquor to be prerogative Of
Congress similar to that of declaring
war.
The second and fifth grounds of the
demurrer are set aside on the basis OF
United States supreme court decisions
holding also that "as matter of fact we
are still at war with Austria and the
army which has been conducting the war
with Germany and Austria is not in fact
demobilized."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
SCORED OPPONENTS
OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Senator McKellar of Tennessee Said They
Came from "Reactionaries" Of the
Same School as Those Who OPP
posed Federal Constitution.

Washington, D. c., July 23.-The
league of nations was supported in the
Senate to-day by Senator McKellar,
Democrat, Tennessee, as one of the
greatest forward steps in the nations
history. Most of the opposition, he as
serted, came from "reactionaries" of the
same school as those who opposed the
federal constitution and those who later
handicapped the growth and development
of the country.
"There have always been reactionaries
in our country" said the Tennessee SEN
ator, "and there have always been pro-
gressives There have always been for
ward looking men and backward looking
men.
Every dictate of conscience, every die
tate of humanity, every dictate of an
enlightened self interest, every dictate of
commercial and industrial advantage,
every dictate of desire for peace, re-
quires the establishment Of this great
world pact.
"Reactionary Republicans and reac-
tionary Democrats who are opposing this
league, don't let your hatred of one man
warp and set aside your Judgment.
T.
has surely done great things for Amer
ica Under his administration we have
become a world power faster than in any
other like period in our history. All of
his work has been done for America. Let
not America. who has given this great
peace covenant to the world, be the only
one to repudiate it,"
The speaker quoted Senator Lodge
speech in the Senate last December and
declared the peace terms laid down there
had been substantially embodied in the
treaty. Senator Knox, he said, had de-
sired to go even farther than the league
covenant in his resolution declaring the
United States would cooperate to re-
move any future menace to European
peace.
"The real criticism of the league in
the minds of its opponents in the SEN
ate," continued Mr.. MeKellar, ''is that
Woodrow Wilson took an active part in
framing it. There may be better plans,
but why haven't they been produeedf" !"
Three incontestihle reasons for the
league, continued the senator, are the
cost of war, its sacrifice Of human life,
and "the utter folly of creating nations
in Europe without giving them the
guaranty of life" He said he did not
agree that article 10 imposed only a
moral obligation to go to war to preserve
the integrity Of members, but that it
rightly imposed legal obligation to do
so.
Replying to the charge Of Senator
Reed, Democrat, Missouri, that the
league might be controlled by black and
yellow races, Senator McKellar said,
"The argument is idle"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
And Informed Pres. Wilson
He Would Not Approve
Treaty of Peace
VERMONT MAN HAD
WHITE HOUSE VISIT
Sen. Sterling Of South Da-
kota Was Wilson's Next
Caller To-day

Washington, D. c., July Ex-senator
Page, Republican, of Vermont, frankly
outlined his objections to the peace
treaty to President Wilson at the White
House to-day and told the president he
would not approve it. Beyond this state
ment, Senator Page would not discuss
the conference.
Senator Sterling of South Dakota, an
other White House caller, said neither
he nor the president mentioned the
Shantung settlement. They discussed ar
ticle 10 of the league Of nations cove
nant, referring to protection of nations
against external aggression" and the
clause relating to the withdrawal of ma
would not go into details of the dis
cussion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
MEXICANS HELD
u. S. IN CONTEMPT
Declared William B. Mitchell, Former
Manager of Bank of London in Mexico
City-Mexicans Thought Americans
Would Not Assert Their Rights.

Washington, d. c., July 23. William
B. Mitchell, former manager of the Bank
of London in Mexico City, told the House
rules committee to-day that the sending
of two American military expeditions
into Mexico and their subsequent with
drawal was largely responsible for the
anti American feeling in the southern re-
public The committee is considering a
resolution authorizing investigation of
the relations between the two countries.
DO you think that the feeling against
Americans was strengthened by the be-
lief that America or its people were
afraid to assert their rights? ?" asked a
member of the committee.
"Yes," said the witness.
"The Mexicans then had contempt for
Americans 2"
"Yes."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
POOR COMMUNICATION
Complained of by Secretary Daniels in
Asking for Radio Privileges.

Washington, D. c., July 3D. Secretary
Daniels, in asking Congress to enact leg
islation permitting the navy department
to continue handling commercial radio
messages, declared that "an intolerable
situation in the business world" was
threatened because of the inadequacy of
other international communication sys-
TENS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
UNITED STATES WILL
SIGN TREATIES WITH
BULCARIA-TURKEY
Although 1t Has Never Been Officially at
War with Those Countries Such Action
VIII Be Taken to Show Concurrence
with Terms Imposed on Ger
many's Allies.

Washington, D. G., July 23-The
United States will sign the treaties with
Bulgaria and Turkey, it was announced
to-day at the state department
Although the United States never has
been actually at war with Bulgaria and
Turkey, it will sign the treaties to show
its concurrence in the terms imposed
upon these allies of Germany and Aus
tria. Like those with the Teutonic pow
ers, the treaties change boundary lines
and create new nations, some of which,
particularly Armenia, probably will ask
that the United States act as mandatory
for them under the league Of nations
covenant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
HOUSE VACATION PLANNED.
Republicans Will Consider That at To.
nights Conference.

Washington, D.. C., July 23.-House
Republicans were notified to-day that
to-night's party conference would con-
slider any question presented, although
discussion was expected to center about
proposed enlargement of the legislative
steering committee. The conference will
frame legislative program to be carried
out before recess, permitting some vaca-
tion, beginning late next month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
GEDDES TAKES HAND
And Endeavors to Settle the British
Coal Strike.

London, July 90. Sir Eric Geddes,
minister without portfolio and govern.
ment commissioner, attempting to settle
the coal strike, sent invitations to day
to the Yorkshire miners association rep
resentatives, asking them to meet him
tomorrow in Leeds to consider the sit
uation.
Ten thousand miners in Nottingham
refused to go to work to-day as a sym.
pathetic movement in support of the
Yorkshire strike. Altogether more than
quarter of million mine workers are
idle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
ARRESTED AT CHELSEA.
Arthur A. Taylor of Chelsea Charged
with Sending Obscene Matter.

George F. Lackey, deputy United
States marshal, on Tuesday afternoon
lodged Arthur A. Taylor of Chelsea in
Washington county jail TO await hear
ing on the charge of sending obscene
matter through the United States mail,
the arrest having been made by Mr..
Lackey during the afternoon. The war
rant sets forth that on June Is, from
South Fairlee, Taylor sent to Miss Lizzie
Tupper at Chelsea letter that con-
tanned obscene and lewd statements
which were unfit TO spread upon the
warrant, but which have been spread
upon the court docket. The investigation
of the matter was made by Postoffiee
Inspector Walter Irish. The warrant was
signed by Commissioner j. J. Enright at
Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
CLEMENCEAU CAME
OUT MUCH STRONGER
Vote of Confidence Given By the French
Chamber of Deputies Tuesday After
noon Didn't Show His Full
Strength.

Paris, July % tHavasl Premier
Clemenceau, who won for his cabinet a
vote of confidence late yesterday in the
Chamber of Deputies, emerged from the
conflict stronger than the test vote
showed.
The final vote of confidence ON reso-
luton by Deputy Simyan, approving the
governments declaration of policy,
showed confidence in the government by
$50 to l76, majority of ll3. The first
vote, which was on demand for prior
ity for the resolution of Deputy Chau-
met, gave the premier a majority of 9l,
the resolution being defeated PIP to ISL.
NJ. Chaumet's resolution, for which prior
ity was asked, was ON the high cost of
living.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
TWENTY-FIVE BANDS
OF MEXICAN REBELS
ARE OPERATING
They Have Total Strength Of $4,000
and Carranza Has $1,000, But Is I'M
able to Control Little More Than
the Railway Lines

Washington, D. c., July 23.-Twenty-
five distinct bands of rebels with q
strength Of about $4,000 men now are
operating in Mexico, according to tabu-
lation which has just been published in
Mexico City. Opposing them Carranza
has q force of about 10000 which, how
ever, is able TO control little more than
the railway lines with narrow strip
along the Pacific coast from Guaymas to
San Bias and the territory around Tam
pico
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
OPPOSES AMERICAN
BANKING ABROAD
Senator Gronna of North Dakota Thinks
There Is a Niger in the Woodpile
in Senator Edges Bill

Washington, D. c., July 23.-Opposi-
ton by Senator Gronna, Republican, Of
North Dakota, caused the Senate bank
ing committee to defer action to-day on
the bill Of Senator Edge, Republican, of
New Jersey, authorizing the organiza
ton of corporations to provide long
time credits abroad for American inter
ests in international trade
Senator Gronna said he was disposed
to oppose the bill if it proposed that
American bankers go into the banking
business abroad and seek ito control the
industries of devastated countries"
81 think there is an underlying pur.
something under the crust-if we
can get at it, said he.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
ASK APPROPRIATION
TO FIGHT FIRES
Secretary Lane Said That Fires in Idaho
Cannot Be Extinguished Other
wise, Except by Heavy

Washington, D. c., July 23.-Congress
was asked to-day by Secretary Lane for
a special appropriation of 100000 to
fight forest fires in Montana, Idaho and
Washington. Latest reports from Idaho,
he said, declare that fires cannot be ex-
tinguished save by heavy rain, of which
there is no immediate prospect"
To meet the emergency, the secretary
has authorized the use of $4,000 appro-
priated for the land office field service,
but not intended for forest fire fighting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
Burlington Company Incorporated.

The Cole Fur company of Burlington
has filed articles of association in the
office of the secretary of state for the
purpose of conducting store in Burling
ton to handle furs and other merchan-
disc. The capital stock is $1,000, The
signers of the papers are g. P. Cole,
Ralph W. Dunsmoor, Ida L. Cole and
Mabelle Dunsmoor, all of Burlington.