davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
Building and Loan Associations Will
Help You Own Your Own Home

NE whole civilization of America has been built the home The
instinct national assets has given stability
and pose character and the greatest joy millions our
people.
THE thinker of today looks into the future He greater Oklahoma
City, with hundreds of beautiful homes where only woods
prevail does his home pictures these as his own
AVE you the vision of home? The time when can and
III should act Financial assistance awaiting you Consult
Home Building and oan Associations and your wy to
al home of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-12
GUILFORD CENTER.

Myron Joslyn has moved to the Leon
DoolittIe farm in Bernardston.
Robert Kent arrived from overseas Ju-
ly 3, and is at home for the present
Miss Emily Kent and friend have been
spending two weeks at Miss kents home.
Miss Nora Jaqueth visited a few days
last week with her sister, Mrs c. H.
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis and daughter from
Mineola, n. Y, are staying at A. f.
Yeaw's
Carl and John Castle have returned
from Philadelphia, where they went to
visit their sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ingraham spent
Sunday with his cousin, Mrs. George
Sessions, and family.
/ Miss j. Mildred and Mrs. Mary Weav
er of Boston came Sunday to A Z
Yeaw's for two weeks stay
| c. A. Baker and children of Brattleborc
spent Friday and Saturday at the home
| of his brother, w. c. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ingraham OF
New Britain, Conn, visited Mr.. Ingra
hams brother, r. c. Ingraham, few
days last week
Services will be held in the Universalis
church Sunday at 3 o'clock by Rev d
/ f. Trout. This will be the last servic
/ until after vacation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-12
SENATOR JOHNSON
AT BURLINGTON
Covered Familiar Ground in His Ad-
dress-United States Has Lost
It's Prestige.

BURLINGTON, July l2-Senator Hi
ram w. johnson of California went over
familiar ground last night in addressing
of the league of nations covenant His
audience, composed of all classes of citi
zens, applauded heartily his attacks on
the covenant. Replying to President Will
sons statement in his message Thursday
that it is necessary America maintain her
moral leadership to combine the tottering
nations of the world, Senator johnson
said that the United States was a leader
seven months ago when the armistce was
signed, but since had lost prestige because
of mixing up in other peoples affairs
He called attention to the President
statement that the other nations in the
peace conference had selfish interests al
stake.
Would to God" he declared, the Uni
ted States had a similar representative
there with an eye to our future"
He reiterated his statement that tn,
league of nations was gigantic wal
trust and declared that although article
10 was written by somebody who knew
what he was penning nobody else knew
exactly why it was there.
| iterate and reiterate we pledge our
selves by this document to place our son
under European or Asiatic command il
European and Asiatc disputes. controveI
sizes and wars. The advocate of the leagu
of nations who denies this is either woe
fully ignorant or what is worse, endeavor
to deceive his people"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-12

being assisted by Miss Margaret Darling
Of Burlington. Miss Pilling formerly was
teacher of physical education at Hoosick
Falls, n Y, and for two years was play
ground director at Bellows Falls.
Oak Ledge is the property of DIR. and
Mrs W. Seward Webb of Shelburne and
it is through their kindness that it is
available as a girls camp. The Patriotic
league has the use of the fine large house
there, which the organization has fur
nshed attractively, and the freedom of
the spacious grounds and beach gives OPP
portunity for sports, including swimming,
boating, tennis, volley ball, etc, under ex-
pert supervision. Older girls and young
women from all over Vermont and from
Plattsburg, n. Y, are welcome at the
camp, preference being given to employed
young women, business women, teachers,
and high school girls, who prefer these
simple, wholesome conditions of camp life
to those which are obtainable at the
more expensive camps
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-12
PRoUTY CASE NEARLY DONE.
Judge Howe Announces Points Q
Which Verdict Will Be Based.

NEWPORT, VT, July I'm the
100000 suit of Mrs. George H. Prouty
against the Grand Trunk Railway being
held here in the United States court. the
chief witness yesterday was Mrs. Clay
ton Parker and her mother, Mrs. Dean
They testified that they overheard
Chauffeur Blay describe the circum-
stances as follows:
81 thought | heard whistle and ]
started to jam on the brakes, but the
governor said, It's all right, JIM SC
let her GO
The Parkers occupy an apartment in
the house where Blay lives and over
heard his description a few days after
the death of the Ex-Governor, they said
During the remainder of the morning
session the last bits of eircumstantia
evidence was collected preparatory tt
submitting the case to the Jury at II
o clock today.
| Elson Olson, formerly supervisor OF
! signals for the Grand Trunk, testified
that the skidding marks, caused by thu
i big Packard s vain attempt to arres
| its speed were 90 PAGES long and extend
cd to within or 10 feet of the crossing
According to his testimony the from
wheels of the car lay across the rails a
the rear wheels only could be response
Bile for the skidding.
At 2.25 in the afternoon the Juror
retired for an hour and Judge Harlan
| 3. Howe announced on what points tn
court would base its verdict Thes
were: First, whether the defendant neg
lected to blow the whistle and ring tn
engine bell so rods from the crossin
according to Canadian law; secon,
whether there had been failure to mar
tain the bell in proper working order
third, whether Gov. Prouty and Chaut
feur Blay exercised reasonable care
going over the crossing.
The jurors were then summoned an
the pleas of the contesting lawyers WEI
begun. Atty. Farman completed h
plea yesterday afternoon after whie
Atty. Redmond, for the railroad, cor
menced his own plea to the jury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-12
GIRLS CAMP POPULAR.
Vermont Girls Welcome at Oak Ledge,
Near Burlington.

Oak Ledge camp near Burlington has
become popular for girls all over the
state, this summer even more than last.
The camp, which is open from June to
Sept Is, is conducted by the Burlington
Patriotic league, which is under the war
work council of the V w c. A. A party
of 35 high school girls from Proctor were
there the last week in June, and Burling
ton high school girls to the number of &
to 40 are booked for these first two weeks
in July. Miss Evelyn Schwartz, secretary
of the Patriotic league, is director of tn,
camp this season, and applications fol
information and registration should b,
addressed to her at Oak Ledge, Burlins
ton. Miss Margaret Pilling of Burlington
| is director of the recreation and she i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-12
WEST GUILFORD.

Chaplin Wright has received his dis
charge and returned to his home last
week
Mrs. A. p Blanchard is in feeble health
and Mrs. Fannie Thomas is staying with
her few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milliken of New York
are spending few days at the fam, the
late Melvin Goodenough place.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Bridge and two
daughters of New York are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Luther Bridge
James Leroy of Washington, d. c.
came Sunday to spend the summer will
his cousin, Edward Moseman, and family
Baptist church, Rev. w. H. Bishop
| pastor. Morning worship at IL; Sunda.
school at, II; evening service at 49,
/ O'Clock.
Miss Edith Cutting, who has bee
/ spending two months with her sister
! Mrs. Edward Moseman, expects to re
turn to Chicago next week.
Miss Estella Cook of Boston visite
over the Fourth with her mother. Mrs
! A. NJ Huling, and sister, Mrs. w. {
Phelps, and family. She returned HON
Sunday.
4 Arthur Lynde of Boston visited owe
, the. Fourth with his mother, Mrs Fral
!, els Lynde, and sister, Mrs. Newton Has
! ings He returned home Sunday accom-
panied by Raymond Akley an fathe
) Bert Akley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-12

Once upon time the Dutch people
were tulip-mad. fabulous prices were paid
for bulbs, and fortunes were lost and won.
Today tulip growing is steady industry
IN Holland, and every acre of land on a
tulip farm is reputed to be worth s., 500
The ground is first fortified and planted
with potatoes, SO that the MANFRED land
may not be too rich for the bulbs, Their
tulips are planted the second year. Off
shoots develop on the parent bulbs, ant
II is the breaking up of one root into
many, and developing the shoots, thai
makes most of the business on the Dutcl
| flower farms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-12
PERSONAL.

Miss Marion lyman, nurse, of Wind
sor, is a guest of Mrs. Major c. Hough-
ton.
Miss Minnie D. Brasor, teacher in
Woodmere, l.. /, is here to spend the
summer vacation.
Charles L. Shattuck, who is in Do
yer for an indefinite time, is here to
spend the week end.
Mrs. w. B. Smith and son, Holland,
are spending vacation at the Green
Mountain Inn in Wardsboro.
DIR. Frank E. Haskins of Boston is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
land Haskins of Frost street.
Mrs. Fred F1agg of New York and
Mrs. J. P. Schad of Troy, n. Y, are
guests at the Brooks House.
Mrs. Alfred s. Thompson and two
daughters, Charlotte and Helen, are Wis
iting relatives in Putnam, Conn.
Mrs George S. MacKinnon of Wnni-
peg, Manitoba, is visiting her cousins,
| the Misses Miller of Williston street
Charles E. Gliddea moved his house
hold goods yesterday from the Colonial
on High street to his farm in Guilford.
Gardner J, Davis of Poultney is here
| to visit over the week-en in the home
| of his sister, Mrs. Benjamin H. Newton.
Miss Marion Knight went today to
| Williamsville to be a guest over Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Richardson.
Orville Dunklee will have a two
weeks vacation from his work in the
Huntress- Adams store beginning to-
might.
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ Brown returned
| this morning from visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Watkins, in Walpole
n H.
Mrs. Henry H. Thompson has re
turned from few days visit in New
fame, where she was guest of Miss
Carrie Bliss.
Miss Grace Pratt of the Holstein
Friesian association Offices, went today
to her home in East Dover to visit ovel
the week end.
Miss Margaret Kiley of Dorchester
Mass, and Miss Mary Dempsey of Rox
bury, Mass, are guests of Mrs. Henri,
f. Whitney, jr.
/ Mrs. Henry Williams, clerk in tn
garment department of the Huntress
Adams Co.'S. store, will have a vacation
of two weeks beginning Monday.
! Corporal Manley R. Adams, who wa
) in the quartermaster corps at For
! Leavitt, Me-, has received his discharg
: and is at his home on the West Rive
road.
Miss Emma Gregg, Mrs. C. b. Dick
inson and Miss Louise Babbitt left thi
morning for Breezy Point, Mantle
Conn, to get in readiness the vacatio
house.
Miss Winifred Manley has come her
from Dorset and taken position in tn
. Holstein Friesian association office
! She is living in the home of E. C. Cro
by on High street.
1 Mrs. Ella Allen and sister, Mrs.
:, w. Ballou, who had been spending til
G winter in Chicago with Mrs. Allen
: daughter, Mrs. Ralph Perry and fan
s lily, have come to their home on Yves
: ern avenue for the summer. Mr.. an
Mrs. Perry and daughter are expecte
0 | here this month.
II Miss, Edith Esterbrook came here la,
night from Boston to visit over nigl
!, with her mother, Mrs. 0. d. Este
brook, who is spending the summer
q C. Il. Frink s. Miss Esterbrook joine
9 the Appalachian club, of which she
a member, this morning on a sever
days tramping trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-12
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

Chicago, II 0
Philadelphia, 3
Cicotte and Schalk; Perry and Per-
kins.
| Cleveland, 5
!, New York, 4 .ts O
Bagby and O'Neill; Shore, Smallwood,
| Nelson and Hannah.
| Detroit, , l
| Washington, 10 l
Love and Ainsmith; Harper, Gill and
/ Agnew.
St Louis Boston, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-12
NEWFANE.
Old Tragedy Recalled.

Among the guests recently at the
Newfane Inn were Mrs. r. NJ Mcdowell
of Medina, Ohio, and son, Corwin Al.
Mcdowell of Boston. daughter and
grandson of the child whose mother,
Mrs. Blake, persisted while they were
crossing the Green Mountains from Ar
hngton nearly 100 years ago. This was
the child of the famous poem SO ia
miliar TO old residents, beginning:
1.-The cold winds swept the mountain
-heights.- INV - too,,iyo.
And dreary was the painless wild,
As through the cherries hours of night
A mother wandered with her child
Mrs Mcdowell is now 76 years ole
and her son, Corwin Mcdowell was AZ
/ on the day of his visit to Newfane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-12

In the heat of summer. owing to expan.
sion. steel bridge is appreciably longer
than it is in winter, and at various times
of the year it may be longer on one side
than on the other, as when hot sun
plays on one flank, and a cold wind i'm
pinges on the other The breathing APP
paratus' of bridge consists of rollers
under the feet at one end so that the
.end can move to and fro freely according
to the expansion and contraction of tn,
huge Orders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-12
The Fast Breaker.

Just for the sake of giving us some
thing to start an argument, will some
body please suggest that as It makes
q baby cross to cut teeth it must make
him crosS-eyed to cut eye teeth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-12
American League Games
National League.

National League Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-12

The name of Arehangel is, properly,
Archangelsk. The city was founded in
1914 and for about 100 years it was the
only port of Russia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-10
(s}!E!2}5

Weather - Idaho Tonight and
Thursday, fair and warmer.
Corporal Roy j. Hull arrived home
today from overseas, where he served
nearly two years. He is nephew
of Mrs. VIM. Childers north of Mos
COW, with whom he has always made
his home. Mr.. and Mrs. Childers
have moved to Moscow since their
nephew enlisted at st. John, Wash.
]. w. Lowe of Kahlotus, Wash, was
in Moscow yesterday.
Having bought out the Olson shoe
shop, am located opposite the post
office and will be pleased to have
you give me trial. W. H. Clinton.
294
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Case Of Sand
point, Idaho, were visitors in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. H. S. Gibson and two child
rem of Roundup, Mont, are visiting
Mrs. Gibson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. T. Poe of Poe station. Mrs. Gibson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-10

I SAN FRANCISCO.-Direct sales
to the American people of each
household commodity embraced in
the surplus stocks held by the war
department will start Sept. 25, ac-
cording to announcement made here
today by Major Fred A. Thompson,
surplus property zone supply officer.
Similar sales will begin at that time,
it was said, in twelve other cities.
Catalogues quoting prices and emu
merating the location of stores are
being prepared. The government
plans to open retail stores in the thir-
teen cities and the goods offered for
sale will be available through mail
orders to all other communities in the
United States. The war department,
it was said, has large surplus stocks
81 socks, underwear, shirts, raincoat,
blankets gloves, tobacco, soap and
other commodities and these will be
sold direct.
Major Thompson also announced
that goods sold through mail orders
will be delivered by parcels post, but
that the orders would not be made
through the postoffice department as
was the case in the recent sale of sub
sistence The orders are to be sent
direct to the stores.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-10

says her husband will be able to keep
his stock over the winter, for the
grass is good now and he had IL
acres of corn that did well and straw
from last year.
1000 large juicy Juliaetta water
melons just received. 3h cents a
pound. Phone 80. Davids. 294-96
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Yost and son,
Kenneth, visited the Interstate fair
at Spokane, Mr.. Vest returning home
Sunday, Mrs. Yost and Kenneth re-
naming until Monday.
Sheriff J. L. Woody and Henry
Thatcher have gone to Elk River for
few days Of fishing.
Attorney j. S. Mcdonald of Cheney,
Wash, is in the city on legal business.
Mr.. Mcdonald formerly lived in Idaho
county, Idaho.
Leave your films by 10 a. m. Call
for the finished pictures at 5 p. m.
Any size roll developed for 10 cents
Hodgins. 294
Mrs. Margaret McElroy, G. Nc
Elroy and family and Miss Hester
Snead spent the day Tuesday at the
home of Chas Kelham on Dry Creek
ridge, near TROY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-10
Cart. Earl David Coming.

Captain and Mrs. Earl David, of
San Antonio, Texas, are expected to
reach Moscow this evening Mr.. and
Mrs F. A. David went to Colfax this
afternoon by automobile to meet their
son and daughter-in-law and bring
them to Moscow. Captain David left
here two years ago and enlisted in
the army aviation corps and was adj
vanced to the rank. of captain. He
has not been in Moscow for two years.
He is engaged in oil brokerage bust
ness in Texas and is interested with
the Hunters and other Moscow people
in some valuable properties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-10
Chamberlain's Collie and DiarrhOea
Remedy in Michigan.

Mrs. A.. H. Hall, Caseville, Mich,
says, 81 wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. We
are never without it in the house, and
| am sure it saved our baby's life this
summer"
Mrs. Mary Darlington, Caseville,
Mich, says, 81 have used Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
for years and it has always given
prompt relief" ,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-10
Just What She Needed.

81 used a bottle of Chamberlain's
Tablets some time ago and they
proved to be just what needed, y
writes Mrs. Volta Bankson, Chillico-
the, Mo. ''They not only relieved me
of indigestion but toned up my liver
and rid me of backache and dizziness
that | had been subject to for some
time. Thed did me a world of good
and l will always speak a good word
for them" >
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-10
To Give Dancing Party.

On Thursday of this week the
Ladies of the Moose will give dance
ing party to all Moose and few in
vited friends at the Moose hall. The
dance will be under the management
Of the ladies in every particular, so
ladies don't forget to carry the purse.
All Moose are urged to be present as
we'll as all invited friends. Good
home music. Dancing will begin at
8 p. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-10

The Idaho Hay Growers ASSOCIATION
and stockmen at a recent meeting at
Kuna agreed without a dissenting vote
that S1750 a ton was an equitable
price for 1919 hay, while it is in the
stack, and that $40 was fair price to
both parties for baled and shipped
hnr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-10
WANTED

One exclusive representative in each
county in Idaho and Washington to
sell GASTINE, Americas Standard
Carbon Remover. Gas Saver and Pow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-10
ACCEPT OUR OFFER AT ONCE

Our offer is unusual that all should accept it,
If RAINIER SPECIAL is found inferior, you get
every penny of your money back. If superior,
you enlightened to the proper brand of
cereal beverages to demand. You win either
way. You take risk whatever. You will find
RAINIER SPECIAL wherever good things to
drink are sold. The large eleven-ounce bottles
contain two standard size glasses of beverage
This daring offer holds good for FIVE days only
Rainier Products Company, Seattle, u S. A. Manufac-
turer Rainier Special, Rainier Book, Malt Rainier,
Rainier Cereal, Syro and Denatured Alcohol
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-10
A FORTUNE INVOLVED

If we were not reasonably of our ground,
it would be the height of folly to make this offer.
The six million people to whom it eventually
will be made could easily take fortune from
us. Our product, however, is such superior
artscle that we feel we taking more than
an ordinary business risk. Our opinion is that
RAINIER SPECIAL has no equal among cereal
beverages in the world TODAY
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
Uncle Harry Discusses Treaty Delays
And Possible Happenings

Uncle Harry" said Joe In a rather
impatient tone OF voice as he laid aside
he newspaper he had been reading
what are the possibilities Of gettins
This Treaty Of Peace signed and ratified
and out OF the way9
Why the armistice was signed last
November. the Peace Conference was in
session for months end months and n I
remember correctly, It's been about a
month since the treaty was presented
10 the Germans for signing. Isn't the
lob ever going 10 he fnished9'
The first thing we know" added
Jimmy, November will be around
lgain and n our Senate hasn't ratified
he treaty by that time n will be a year
rom the signing OF the armistice and
peace not yet declared"
Undoubtedly" replied Uncle Harry.
a great many Of the American peo-
pie and the people Of Europe too, are
thinking the same thing 10 which you
boys have just given expression"
The Attitude in Washington.
How do the Senators and Represen-
stives in Congress feel about the pro-
longed delay, Uncle Harry?" asked
Helen.
Various opinions are held" he re-
Piled. "and many OF them are colored
by the desire TO make what Is called
political capital out OF events at Yer
rallies. In other words, some Of the
men opposing the President can find
plenty Of justification in the progress
bf events for their opposition to the
Presidents course. while the Admins
ration officials and Congressman con-
end. Just as strongly, that the Presi-
ient's course has been the only one
hat II has been possible for him to
ollow.
And by the way, we must bear In
mind that the information we have had
regarding negotiations in Paris. has
been unsatisfactory at the best. A rigid
censorship has been in effect on all
news dispatches leaving the French
,apital. this notwithstanding President
Wilson's expressed desire for open
covenants Of peace openly arrived at
reaty was to have been based. They
lave also made a number OF counter
demands, among them that Of immedi-
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

Moreover there has been extraordinary
delay In making public the full text OF
the treaty and many Congressman pre-
dict some surprises as the result OF this
publication. Neither has publicity
been given at Versailles 10 all OF the
correspondence which has taken place
between the Allies and the German
peace delegation.
I'VE do know, as told you the other
evening, that the Germans have entered
vigorous protests against what they
term are conditions impossible for them
10 fulfill. and have charged the Allies
with a complete abandonment Of the or
iginal fourteen points on which the
ate membership in the League OF Ma
tions and the payment by the Allies OF
a large bill Of damages for German loss
OF life resulting from the Allied block
ade OF Germany
Question Germany's Good Faith.
AT any rate the opinion seems rather
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

thing German. this may seem strange.
Even the French people could not at
FIRST see why German should not be
taken from the curricula 81 their
schools Professor NJ =. Rochelle,
teacher OF German al the Lycee Of Bor-
reau, says III u were only an affair
Of sentiment, my reply would be quick
ly made. But for the time I'm
which we live, modern language study
Is no longer a simple luxury for the
mind. 10 Is an absolute necessity ~
France plans 10 continue employing the
German language not only 10 success
fully ward 90 future German designs
upon her. but hat she may also meet
them In the trade war which must
come"