davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03

DIR. Julius Dewey of Montpelier, who
has recently returned from a trip to St
Bernard Club in Canada, was fortunate
enough to catch the largest brook trout
which has been caught there this year, it
weighing. five pounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03

One of the most frankly foolish and
impossible sentences on record was
that imposed upon child murderer in
Germany, who was tried at Griefswald
in 1906. He was sentenced to be be-
headed twice, then to receive two
years Imprisonment, and finally to suf-
fer the loss of all his political rights.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03

Emigration from the Barre Italian col
ony continues, eight more Italians leaving
this week for their native land None
were decided as to the extent of their
stay in Italy, and apparently, are going.on
speculation res 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
VERMONT NEWS.

b. Nicolodian, tailor, was found dead
IN his shop at Winooski Thursday morn
ing. Death was evidently due to the inhal-
ing OF gas that escaped from a, fixture
placed in the shop the day before.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03

As result of heavy thunder storm
thursday night probably several thousand
dollars damage was done to the light and
power company at Montpelier lightning
having gone into one generator at the
plant at Bolton Falls and one high ten
sion wire having been torn down by the
storm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
INTENSIVE FARMING PAID
Made s2,575 Profit OFF q
Acres of Land.

LONDON, Oct 3.-Intensive farm
ing Is profitable in England. according
20 statement made by a. Z. Bryant,
q rreston Bissett, at labor meeting
in Buckingham.
Mr. Bryant's balance sheet showed he
iarned 70 acres of land, which cost
nm $500 year in ront. For his pro.
Duct wheat and beans, he received So
90, leaving him a profit of $3.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03

WANTED-Female help, finishing
department, underwear, Wilcox &
Gibbs, Union Special, Singer, sewing
machines, good wages, ideal working
conditions, labor trouble exists. Write.
phone or wire, our expense Black
Cat Textiles Co, Bennington, Vt.
1S3-1o4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
AUTO STROp SAFETY RAzORs 3O-dayfr trial
MOST FARMERS BUY THEIR
SEED POTATOES

in the spring, when they have reached
their highest price. 1t is economy to
buy NOW and store them yourself,
rather than to pay someone else to
store them. Ny seed is just harvested
it is large, fair and selected. No po-
tatoes used unless the Hill averaged
nine good sized potatoes. The yield was
220 bushels to the acre, and an unof-
fetal inspection showed less than ten
per cent disease. THE COLEMAN
POTATO will do as well for you. Pres
ent price 1926 per bushel. THE CUT
TING FARM, Edward Moseman, West
Brattleboro VT,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03

! he next meeting of the state board Of
control viii take place Oct. IL, when the
board will have under consideration tho
repairing, storage and transportation of
the trucks which the federal government
recently consigned to Vermont. It is esti,
mated that it win cost about 500. 900 IL
put the trucks in working condition. will
central plant in winch to make the =.
pairs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03

}WANTED-All work called for on
or before Oct 4th. G. l.. Howe.
179-1S4*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
WANTED.

WANTED Furnaces to care for, f..
ID. Tucker. Tel 6S-R. 179-1S4*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03

ne comparison of the number of auto
mobiles registered in Vermont the first
nine months of this year shows abont
o'ooo more than year ago for the same
period. The total number this year is
zo,sSI as against 22,475 last year. The
total receipts in the first nine months OF
TINS year were SH9,o7s27 against 1896,
l'f.52 IN the same period last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03

WANTED-7First class Job compost
tor for permanent position. Good wag-
es, IS hours, time and half overtime.
Good place to work. Also need expe-
rienced linotype operator. Apply at
once to Sentinel Printing Co., Keene,
n. H. lS3-1s5H
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03

John F. Adams, well known Barnet
farmer, fell from a load of grain Monday
afternoon and was dead when help ar
rived. 1t was at first thought that ne
slipped and fell and that his neck was
broken, but his son is of the opinion that
hls father had bad attack of heart fail
ure and was probably dead before he fell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
Public Auction

Personal property belonging to Enoch
Ainsworth will be sold at l O'Clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
SAGE TEA KEEPS
 YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur it Brings Back it's Beautiful Lustre at
 Once.

Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all kno" the advantage of a youthful appear ance Your hair is your charm. l. makes or mars the face. When t fades, turns gray and looks streakc :, just few applications of Sage lea and Sulphur enhances it's appear ance hundredfold.
 Don't stay gray! Look young. Either prepare the recipe at home O. get from any drug store bottle O. - 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con- pound," which is merely the old- time receipe improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients. Thou3 ands of folks recommend th!S ready-to-use preparation, because 1t darkens the hair beautifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darH- ems so naturally and evenly. 4oa moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing thls through the hair, taking one small strand at a time By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, IL natural color is restored and it be- comes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
SHERlFF"S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that I, C. M. Nichol, Sheriff of Jefferson county, Ar
 kansas. will sell nt public auction to the highest bidder, in the front of the court house in Pine Bluff. Arkansas. on the 2sth day of November, 191o, between the hours of judicial sales, all the right. title and equity of redemption of John Taylor in and to the following described real es tate lying and being situated in Jefferson icounty, Arkansas particularly described las follows, towit:
 s. w. IA s. F. IA section 1o township [. south range west, being 40 acres. The S. F.. 1-4 s. K. 1-4 section 10, town ship [, south range west, being 40 acres.
 The interest of the said John Taylor ill said property has been levied upon by me to satisfy an execution in my hands lagainst John Taylor which issued out of the office of the circuit court of Jefferson county in favor of Gould Galbraith Supply company.
 Terms: On credit of three months the purchaser being required to give bond with good security for purchase mono! and interest there on from date. l Given under my hand this the 9th day of Nov. 1919
 '. M. NlCIOI.
 .S,l sheriff ri .. of Jefferson county Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
EXCITED ADVANCE IS
 FEATURE 0F COTTON MARKET AT NEW YORK

New York. Nov. 5 Thor" was very excited and rapid advance in the cotton market today owing to the scuSnt ti0nat strength of Liverpool over the local ud jnurumcut, reports of frost in the south and expectations of increased exports fol- lowing the settlement of the longshorc- mems strike.
 All deliveries made new high records January closed ut 743 with the general list closing barely steady ut a net 0d vance "f l9 to SJ points, showing react ions from the best under realizing
 The market opened firm at mn aiynnre on the cables, the cold weather in the southwest and reports oi a continued scramble for white cotton in the spot mlrkcts, Prices casrd off later under realizing but iirmcd mp again during the afternoon owing to the continued buIish character Of tn" spot and crop news and persistent trade buying.
 Many carly sellers covered or replaced long contracts un the ntt,ruoon bulgrs. there Was also some southern hedge sell. turbcd late in the day by reports of high of the weather bureau seemed to be with out any special Influence. The Liverpool spot market showed an advance equivalent to about three cents Il pound over tn. local holiday. Prices:
 IIiUh nW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Inadequacy of readily available supplies had a bullsh effect to- day the corn market. Largely as Il result closing prices, although unsettled were to 2 5-Sc net higher with Decem- Der 139 B. to 1.4O and May 1.32 3-S to 1.32 1-2 Oats gained 3-Sc to 1-20iJ-Sc. In provisions, the outcome ranged from 15c decline to q rise of 2Oc.
 It became evident soon after the open ing that the corn market had developed notable fresh strength. The most appar- cnt reason was that quotations on hogs were higher and that indica tions pointed to wet weather. Meagerness of re- ceipts and continued scarcity of cars tended further to make buying persistent and to bring about repeated upturn in price, especially for the December deliv- cry.
 Oats were under speculative pressure from bears, but in the end rallied with corn.
 Iu provisions. the effect of the upward swings of tue hos and corn markets was partly counterhaanced through selling ascribed to packers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, Nov. 5-The local market for raw sugar was unchanged at 7.2S for centrifugal to tine refiner. Cuban advices state that the weather was improving with one mill still grinding old crop supplies. Receipts at Cuban ports the past week were little larger than the previous week, while exports shove da sharp fall ing off and included only 37.3O9 tons to United States Atlantic ports. New crops continue firm hut buyers appear to be holding off and awaiting developments, and no new purchases were reported. The board reported no purchases.
 The market for refined sugar was un. changed at 9 cents for fine granulated. What little is offered by refiners is dis tributed through the committee, but re- liners are still behind on orders. Receipts at Atlantic ports during the past week were more than 10000 tons above the previous week. while mcltings increased only Wl0 tons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Nov. o.-it was T nervous market in cotton today, With fluctuations much more narrow than usual and carry ing prices both above and below the !eV"l of yesterdays close, although the buigrN were wide enough to force new hlgl, record quotations. December selling 3s high ms 3S.91. There was much liqui1a. tion at times while at other times large buying for long accounts appeared main. ly As the result oi favorable spot accounts Reports from the interior of Mississippi claimed that extra long staples sold at a dollar pound during the day. Spots here were 30 points higher which made middllng it.5O cents pound. Contracts closed j points lower to IS points higher than the final prices of yesterday.
 The failure of the cold wave to visit the belt caused selling on the opening. To ward the close there were sags under realizing from the long side.
 High Low Close r'v's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
By KATHLEEN FOX

l knew he was worrying, but l could not see why it was not just that he should worry if only for the moment. He had done it. l had not been at fault. Nor had 1 any regret that l had exercised the privilege of join ing my husband and our guests in general conversation. was not a chattel and 1 saw no harm in cor recting his statements at any time.
 He looked at me steadily for a long time. His face was study. His eyes glistened as though tears were ready to loose themselves. But l couldn't imagine that-I never had seen him shed one. His lips quiv- cred, too, and there were wrinkles in getting ready to weep.
 l God, how you must hate me, Bess," he said, huskily. And now he could not look me in the eye.
 "Oh, no, not specially" l said 1 lightly, "I'm getting used to it."
 He turned away with helpless gesture.
 i My remark, I agree, may sound like an ungenerous thing to have said. But, as I have written before, if I had allowed Crittenden to have his way ever and always without 8 word of remonstrance or reproach, if I had been willing to forgive and forget his mistreatment of me; to suffer his ugly speeches and violence of his hands, if I had been a meek kitten, like some wives are, unfor- tunately, he would have gone on and on and on in the way he had started. It was the way that was natural for him to go.
 Crittenden said nothing more as though he considered the case hope- less. He went over and lay down on the bed and turned his face to- ward the ether side of the room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
CHAPTER XXXIII THE AFFIRM ATH.

He left me on the floor, where J had fallen, and went upstairs. l had counted on my fall bringing him to his senses, but he evidently was too furious for the possibility of me be- ing injured to- make any impression upon him.
 For long time 1 sat in the living room, trying to think of the proh- lem of Crittenden and myself. Quiet ly I reviewed our life together and asked myself should we go on when it was apparent that we were unable to live happily under the same roof. l tried to cross examine myself as sat there. l recalled the quarrels we had had, but l was unable to see wherein 1 had erred.
 I confessed to myself that l might have been able to avoid many of the clashes with him, but only by as- suming meek attitude, accepting his mistreatment as he gave it. And I could not, would not do thats
 I went to bed with the thing un- settled in my mind. did not want to give him up if it was possible to go on, for l loved him in spite of his unruly temper. BesideN 7 had hope that I might help him con- trol it, or, better still, to help him outgrow it. For Crittenden was still young, only boy as l think of what he was then.
 I did not see him the next morn ing. l was awake when he was dress ing, but he did not know it. lie dressed very quietly and tiptoed downstairs. He breakfasted alo2e. Then presently, l heard the hum of the motor and knew he was leaving. Imagine my astonishment when, on creeping to the window, l saw him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
British Officers to
 Settle in Mexico


 London, Nov. 4.--Brigadier-Gen- eral, A. C.. Critchley, is going to take chosen party of fifty fellow British officers to settle on million acre ranch about 400 miles north of Mexico City. He says Mexico is 'tlle coming country of the world"
 Discussing the reported opposition to his colonization scheme of the American governments, he said:
 "We are not going out to stir up trouble. l have no urgent need of taking the officers with me, but [ want to give the lads chance il they've got enough grit in them to'' make good, and l want co1npanY. Both my father and my brothe3 m coming out with me, but wlth fy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
Titled of England Did YOemen Service
 During the Strike

London, Nov. 4-One develop ment of the great railway strike in which the public took an intense in- terest was the appearance of titled and other celebrities among the vol unteer workers who responded to the governments call for help.
 Nose of these high placed residents of Mayfair chose Paddington sta tion as the scene of their activities and many of them performed their duties as porters and milk-pail shift CTS at such an early hour that few of the curious were ever able to catch them in the act of doing man. ual work. By the time London was properly awake, the early morning rush e/ Paddington was over, and visitors invading the graveyard-like quiet of the strike-affected station saw only deserted platforms but tressed with countless milk cans, empty and forlorn. Not peer was to be seen, not even baronet.
 Lord Portarlington, Lord Henley, Lord Annesley and the Earl of Am wick were among the daylight shift of porters, dressed in overalls and aprons an.i pretending that hard work was a dark" Earl Drogheda was there for morning or two, and it was rumored that the Duke of Wellington also was present on one occasion. Whether the Duke tackled any of the milk pails was not re- vealed.
 There was no doubt about the yeo- man work performed by army off. cer volunteers, at Paddington and elsewhere. They were to be seen at their jobs all day long. Major eral Stuart Wortley, lent hand at loading up the mails. Captain Gil bey and other officers of the Guards were also engaged at that work:
 A few Americans, long residents in England, also offered their ser vices, including Miss Eleanor Ryan, the tennis expert. T just had to come down to see Lord Portarlington doing his bit, and sign on myself she told the reporters.
 Famous cricketers, among them the Hon. H. L. Tennyson, and other sportsmen swelled the ranks of the volunteers.
 One exceptional figure was the Rev. w. Pollock Hill, former presl- dent of the Oxford University athle- tic club. He was an army chaplain during the war, and was waiting to get out to post in Egypt when the strike came one.
 "So I'm just doing a little DOT. tering in this emergency" he re. marked, loading his pipe, with cut plug. aMost of us find the work all fright, but the fish loads are "a sllmy job. We get to Paddington at 5:So and work in sLifts. 1T have always been used to hard work and can claim to be the only Oxford man who has won the mlle and three mile events in the same
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York. Nov. 5.--With the exception of November which averaged lower owing to tenders of 1U,WO barrels. cotton seed oil was firm on short covering and scat tering buying, inspired by the strength in cotton and stocks November closed 17 points lower, and later months 22 to 2S net higher Sales 22,4O0 barrels Prime crude UtU; prime summer yellow spot nominal: December 229O; March 23.:W; May 2".4S.
 Prime winter yellow and summer white nominal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
: Tanning My Husband CureN Nevspae By
Copyright 1919, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

turn in his seat at the wheel and 1 throw kiss in my direction. He had not seen me, and knowing this, also knew that he loved me and was al ready remorseful because of what he had done. Because 1 was not willing to meet him face to face, eyeg;, on the tele,, phone, I purposely left the house and and was out at eleven uo'clock. Ellen said he called and asked for me. Ard that he seemed disappointed that l was not there. I was dressing in 5the afternoon when I heard him drive into the ga- rage. Just minute and he was in the house.
 "Bess," he called, "you upstairs 2"
 "Yess," I answered, I'm dress ing" May I come up?" he inquired. l replied that he might. My arms were bare but not by design. l had not the slightest idea that he was coming home so early and had expected to be dressed by the time he arrived.
 !! Crittenden stood beside me as combed my hair. moved and the light fell full upon my shoulders and arms. He started
 "Bess!" he exclaimed. "What the dev-say, girl, did I--did do that ?" He looked at my arms, touched them. His hands trembled and I could feel their palms were hot. He was look ing at the bruise spots where his fingers had dug into the flesh through my sleeves.
 Did I do that. Bess?" he repeated. "Tell me-did I?"
 "Yes, last night" 1 rep jed, dsen- gazing myself and resuning the con1bing of my hair.
 Pain showed on Crittenden's face and his eyes reflected deep concern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06

afternoon. True, the full milk churns make ones back bit stiff, but Pm 53."
 Mopping his brow, he trundled off truck piled high with woman's baggage. :.
 The Liverpool street station also boasted many notables among its vol unteers. On the Underground Dis- trict railway were to be found sew eral members of Parliament, work ing as motormen and signalmen, and number of distinguished officers of the Royal Air Force.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
Urge Development
 of Merchant Marine

New Orleans, Nov 5.-Further development of the United States merchant marine was urged in a general session today of the Nation al Wholesale Druggists association. The committee emphasized the need of fleet of ships that can be used for Latin American trade exclusive ly.
 Safes sou ana safes bong hC. Adams Printing company. IT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
Coal Shortage
 Brings Shutdown

Topeka, Kan., Nov. 5.-The effect of the coal strike became pronounced here today with the announcement by all coal dealers that they have no more coal in their bins and tonight 21 coal yards will lay off their workmen, numbering 200 A brick company today announced that it's plant will shut down tonight be- cause of coal shortage.
 Beginning tomorrow the city schools will be closed for one week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
QUITS.

A suspicious customer was boast ing to grocer of the cheapness of ten pounds of sugar he had bought at a rival shop.
 "Let me weigh the package" saii the grocer.
 The other assented, and it was found two pounds short.
 The man looked perplexed for a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take Olive
 Tablets.

To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoy ancy like childhood days, you must keep your body free from poison ous wastes. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Ga vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) act on the liv- CT and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effect. Take one nightly and note results.
 They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually. 10c and 25c. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
COMMON RULE COSTLY.

Budapest, Nov. 4.--The dictator ship of the proletariat cost Hungary 13,675, 100000 kronen, according to a statement published here. The Red army alone cost 2,660,000,000 kronen. One hundred and fifty million kronen were spent on foreign propaganda, and a similar sum is said to have been lost through frauds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
NEW ORLEANS RICE.

New Orleans. Nov. 5.--Rough rice strong. Sales: Japan 72 sacks 1l.OOM 115o; Blue Rose 1,249 sacks 9M11. Receipts l. 533: miIlers 4,13O
 Clean rice strong. Sales: Honduras L. 7S7 pockets ! 3-4M12 1-2: Blue Rose 2, 152 pockets 6 1-2M11 1-2. Receipts 14,5l5. Bran, per ton 45.UO; polish per ton G5.UO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
E. ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East St. Louis, Nov. 5.-Hogs: 12,ooo higher top 1510: bulk 1475M15.o5; heavy 1f75M l500; medium 14.70@ 1o.lo; light
 Cattle $500; steady Choice heavy steers 17.oodls.5O; medium l075d1 d1675; common s.50dlo.75: cnoice lights l4.o0M 1925; common S6OdlA0o; butcher heifers @6.O; cavles .t.5na1S25; feeders 65NY l2o0; stcckers e.5091ooO.
 Sheep: 1000; steady; lambs 125o@1475;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06

For quality and service call How ell Grocer Co. Phone STA. l0-15tf Big 4 P.aln aH;. Self Rising Flour, if not the best n your opinion your
 money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg. Co.,, 9-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Nov. 5.-Coton spot in good demand; business restricted. lriceH strong. Good middling 27.43; fnlly mid ding 26.73; mddlinY 25.M,; low mddling 23,6s; good ordinary 2lj3; ordinary 20,53. Sale s12,OoO bales including i1M0 Amcri
 can. Receipts 19,WO bales including 9,5O0 American. Futures closed. near steady;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06

hheumat.sm, or any bloel liver T
 kidney d. sease or mo:.ey refunded. G. 9S. ts a great tonic ana sy stem builder S6pld by all druggists or sen, prepaid xh00 per bottle; six bottles fol $h %
 naalera. order c. S. from your job- here, Write mo for testimonials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
SPOT COTTON.

New Orleans Nov. 5.-Spot cotton steady 1o points up. Sales on the spot 2,s16; to arrive 5.156. Low middling a. D; mddling 4c.oO; good middling 4.25 Re ccipt. s1, ,06I; stock 42592O.
 New York, Nov Spot cotton steady; mddling :B., S5