davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
rRANIE LEMIs mo- RON.

Frankie lewis Of this city meets
Bobby Barrett at the Armory in Ches-
ter Saturday night in a four-round
boxing bout. Barrett who weighs t4o
pounds, has eight knockouts 20 his
credit. The local boy VIII weigh In
at 1873.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
ALL-STARs LOSE SERIES

Last night the All-star duoit team
lost The second game and the series
with the Brack-Ex Republican team. as
follows:
All-Stars 80. co.. -....2f q 10 f7
Brack-Ex 90. 90. o.. ..i3 i3 q q q
A large crowd was in attendance, IN
sluding guile a number OF the fair
sex.
Ton'sht the Tardmssters VIII have a
tilt with the Non-Psrtisan League.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12

In the first place, we see to
it that our customers get the
right kind, type and size Of
tire. We have studied care
fully all the conditions under
which trucks are operated
here-and we know exactly
what tire to recommend to
fit each set of conditions
truck, load, road and service.
Then we apply the tire right,
knowing that this has a lot
to do with its success or
failure. And we apply tires
quickly, at night or on Sun
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
WILLIS is HIGH MAN
OF STATE SHOOTERS

Following are the averages OF the
amateur and professional traprhooters
OF Delaware. Willis is high profession
al and Minnick high amateur.
Amateurs
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
ANGLING
TRAP SHOOTING

until after the playing season of 1915
had begun.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
wREsTLING SHOW TONIGHT.

There win be four good wrestling
bouts at Y. NJ. II. A. Hall tonight
Pines and Siroh VIII appear in the
wind-up. The card IS one OF the best
ever presented here.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12

To insure fun rental vaiue-uss tns
WANT AOS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
Scientific Service On
Truck Tires

Our business is to make your carriage cost less.
AS Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station we
strive to make sharp and obvious reductions in
the sums our customers spend for their carriage.
And we succeed.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12

day if necessary, to save the
cost of laying up trucks.
Then at regular intervals, we
inspect the tires we have sold
exactly as if they were still
our tires, offering valuable
tire-care suggestions.
When next you consider buy
ing truck tires call us up.
Well be glad to send one of
our representatives. ex-
pert-tolook overyour trucks,
recommend the proper tires
and explain our service.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-15

fourth voyage he wrote to Pope Alex
ander VII mentioning his vow and In
forming him Of his sorrow at not being
able to fulfill 1t, due 10 his arrest and
removal from power.
When his outlook was brightest
many royal fnvors were granted Co
lumbus. Some of the royal promises
never matured. In a very imposing In
strument known as the majorat, dated
February %. 1893. he provided for his
family and disposed Of the wealth that
he expected would surely now into his
Golfers. He made provision that the
one supreme ambition of his whole
life be carried to its desired end.
In one of the articles of the docu-
ment appeared the words. Because at
the time / started to 20 and discover
the Indies 1t was with the intention of
supplicating the king and queen. our
sovereigns, that the revenue which
their highnesses might have In the In.
dies they should determine to spend
in the conquest of jerusalem" His
will provided for a crusade directed
by his descendants.
During the period of his disfavor.
while jealous enemies were intriguing
against him, he recalled that his vow
remained unfulfilled. He considered
II his duty to arouse his soyereigns to
the enterprise, to remind them that
1t was originally proposed as the
great object to which the profits Of
his discoveries should be directed. In
-
there still exists the manuscript vol
ume that he prepared with the aid of
a friar, quoting all those passages of
the Bible and In the writings of the
Fathers which he conceived to contain
prophecies of the discovery of the new
world and the recovery of the holy
sepulcher. events which he attempted
to show would succeed one another
and be accomplished through him az
q divine agent.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-15
Conquered Desert Sand.

The British adopted a giant SNOW
shoe" to conquer the sands Of the
Egyptian desert. according to Maj.
John Balm of the British army. who
served in the near East. The scheme,
which was based on the same theory
that caused the Indian to adopt the
snowshoe. was discovered while the
army was marching to Palestine. The
nne sands impeded both the infantry
and horses. so that a days march
never resulted in much more than q
two or three mile advance
"Finally some inventive genius tried
laying rather close-meshed chicken
wire on the sands" said Major Balm.
''The Tommies were thus given some
thing that didn't yield so readily as the
soft sands. and the horses got better
footing. Immediately we found that
much greater progress was made. and
our advances soon amounted to nine
and ten miles a day"
The Lamar register., 1919-10-15
HAD HIGH PURPOSE
Columbus Shown to Have Been
Moved by Religious Zeal.
Voyage Which Resulted In the Die
eevery of America Undertaken to
Procure Wealth to Save
Jerusalem.

History reveals that the discovery
of America WAS the working out OF
an effort to recover Jerusalem. 1t Is
surprising that the one great ambi-
tion of the life of Christopher Column
bus. and one of the reasons for the
trip which ended In the discovery OF
this continent, is almost unknown.
This was his scheme for the Liberation
of Jerusalem from the yoke of the in
ndel Turk with the aid OF the wealth
that he hoped to acquire through MS
voyage.
In his writings. his journals, his will
and his pleadings to the Spanish SOW
ereigns there has been recorded ample
evidence of this great passion or an
adventurous and stormy life. He
quoted the holy scriptures and prophe-
cles therein TO prove that he had been
selected to accomplish this and that
the holy sepulcher WAS to be returned
TO the Christians through him as
divine instrument.
Before sailing from Palos on his
first voyage to America he eXacted
what he believed to be promise from
the king and queen that whatever
profits might accrue as result OF the
adventure should be employed for the
crusade. In his journal, under the
date of December 20. 1892. We read the
hope that his men find ''tuns" Of gold
and spices sin such quantity that be
fore three years the sovereigns will
undertake to prepare to 90 and con-
quer the holy sepulcher." "that all the
profits OF this, my undertaking. should
be spent in the conquest of Jerusa-
lem"
This pious ambition Is ascribed to an
incident which occurred while the
Spanish sovereigns were at war
against Granada. during the siege of
Baza, at which Columbus was present.
While before the city two friars ar
rived with a message from the grand
soldan of Egypt in which the Moslem
threatened TO put to death all the
Christians In his dominions and de
stroy the holy sepulcher at Jerusalem
II the war against the Moslems OF Gra-
NADIA was not terminated.
The Indignation of Columbus was so
intense at this menace that he formed
resolutions that were never forgotten.
That he should aspire to the recovery
of the holy place was not unusual for
every Christian prince and man Of
power nourishsd this one great dream
Of every pious person Of the Middle
Ages.
On his return from the nrst voyage
TO America he made a vow. hoping to
use his portion Of the possible treas
ure acquired from the trip. TO furnish
within seven years an army Of 1000
horse and 5000 foot soldiers for
crusade and q similar force within the
five following years This was not
forgotten. Before starting on his
The Lamar register., 1919-10-15
DRY Lead for Batteries.

A dry battery utilizing red lead, In
stead OF the usual manganese COM
pound. has been patented by II. Czanyi.
II is claimed that the red lead battery
lasts longer than the type now In
vogue. may be kept inactive for months
without any deterioration and may be
rechsrged at least ten times. with
each recharge as efficient as any pres
ent battery.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-15

the veil upon her head to please
Rhoda. and then
Marcia! My Marcia! )!
A bronzed, weather-worn man had
burst in the screen door. He caught
the swaying form of the wife that was
% be in his strong arms and covered
The Lamar register., 1919-10-15

her face win kisses. And then. ms
MARGIN revived and clung to him Sob
bling amid her wild joy, she heard the
words that told her that he alone Of
the ice-crushed North Star had es-
capped back to civilization after half
q decade exile in far Arctic regions.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-15
When you
eat toomuch
just try this


Many people eat too much every day
and most eat much too much some
days. That is why Americans suffer
more than any people In the world
stipation-
With a little thoughtfulness "
and care. however. great
amount OF this distress could
be avoided, and you'll never
realize how true this is until
you become one of the several
million people of this country
who keep a box OF Nature REM
edy (NR Tablets) constantly on hand
and use II whenever indigestion. blli-
business or constipation threatens.
Unlike laxative purges, cathartics,
such as oil. calomei. etc. which
merely force bowel action. Natures
Remedy exerts beneficial influence
upon the entire digestive and elimina-
tive systematic stomach. liver, bow
The Lamar register., 1919-10-15

els and even the kidneys. Its purpose
Is TO promote vigorous and har-
monious action OF all the organs that
handle the food and body waste.
That is why the results which fol-
low the use OF Natures Remedy
!; 8 d. J !. ! !
are always a delightful surprise
to those who first try IT. The
action while prompt and thor
ough. Is as mild and gentle and
r pleasant as Nature herself, and
y the thorough cleansing the body
receives brings a feeling OF real
relief and benefit such as no laxa-
tive pill or cathartlc ever produced for
anyone.
Get a 25c box of Natures Remedy
tNR Tablets) and try 1t. There is no
risk In doing so. for II must give
you greater relief and benefit than
any liver or bowel medicine you ever
usd or money back instantly. II is
sold. guaranteed and recommended by
your druggist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
STOLE MONEY AND
BOUGHT CLOTHING
Arthur La Velly Confessed to Taking
S94 from Uncle's Pocketbook-
In Municipal Court.

Arthur LaEelly, Il, was before act.
ing Judge C. NJ Miller in municipal
court yesterday afternoon TO answer to
IA charge of larceny issued by States
Attorney Harrie b. Chase.
LaNeny, who took $94 in bills from
his uncle, Alex Ferret of South Main
street, pleaded guilty to the charge and
the court sentenced him to not less thar
4 year and not moro than is months al
hard labor 1t the state prison in Wind
sor and ordered him to pay the costs
of prosecution. The prison sentence
was suspended and i.aVellcy was placed
on probation under the ordinary con
ditions with special condition that
he make restitution
LaEelly and Forret are employed al
the Fort Dummer Mills and 1.aNellv
/ boarded in his uncle 5 family Mr.. For
ret had nearly $500 in his room. Or
Tuesday LaNelly entered the room. took
S9l from his uncle 5 pocketbook and
proceeded down street TO array himself
with wearing apparel He bought twt
ovcreoats, two pairs Of shoes, shirts
neekties and other wearing apparel He
| then went to Greenfield and spent tho
rest of the money He was arrested
| by Policeman W f. Tyler
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
NURSE REALIZES
ANCESTORS DREAM
Miss Genin, Former Brattleboro Nurse
Enters Germany With American
Army of Occupation.

In letter OF recent date to her par
ents, Miss Georgette Genin. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Genin OF st. Albans-
formerly night superintendent IN the
Brattleboro Memorial hospital, states
that She has entered into Germany with
the American army Of occupation, sta
toned at Strasbourg.
A strange feature of Miss Genln' 5
entry in the encmy's country Is that
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Franeoi,
Hugo Genin. left Aisace Lorraine, France
II wears ago, rather than submit to the
rule of Prussianism. They settled II
Canada. Miss Genin's father, JOIN
Genin. came to st. Albans in order t.
learn English. and has resided there th'
greater part of his life. Both Mis-
| Genin's grandparents are dead and It ha
remained for their granddaughter to hav'
been privileged to sec their dream real
lied and have entered into Germany wltl
the triumphant American army.
Miss Genin states that she expects Z
leave for home shortly and will visit he
| parents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
DRAFT OF LEAGUE
HALF COMPL LETE
Constitution for Society Of
Nations Is Well
Under Way.
ELEVEN ARTICLES
ARE APPROVED
BY Special Commission Headed by
President Wilson-Discussion over
Consumption Clause and Method OF
Enforcing Rulings of League.

PARIS. Feb. substantially one-halt
of the draft OF the constitution tor the
society Of nations has been covered by the
chief conference commission dealing with
this question, it was officially announced
today In approving number of addi-
tonal articles OF the draft the commia-
SION reached an accord. it is stated, on
certain questions of the greatest impor
tauce concerning the positive functions Of
the league
Eleven articles were approved with
small notifications by the peace confer
cucc commission last night, President
Wilson presiding. The only article not
approved was the paragraph concerning
abolition of compulsory military service
unless required by reason Of national de.
tense under extraordinary circumstances.
Premier Orlando OF Italy opposed the
paragraph, remarking that il CONSUMPTION
once was abolished an attempt To revive
might lead TO serious trouble even a rev
olution Leon Bourgeois, one OF the
French members, supported Premier Or
lando
Another article which caused animated
discussion was that concerning the meth
cd of applying military coercion 10 the
countries refusing 10 comply with the de
cision Of The society oi nations or break
ing its rules Owing TO the conflicting
views expressed it was decided 10 post
pone a definite decision until another
meeting The commission viii meet agair
tonight
The allied premiers who viii meet tins
afternoon as the supreme interalhed wal
council probably will fix new terms To h'
imposed upon Germany whose tactics o
obstruction and recrmination are said I
have reached a climax in threat made a
Weimer by Chancellor Ebert that Gel
many would break off negotiations wit
the allies The feeling IN peace circle
here IS that the Germans are moro an
more forgetting their position and il
expected that the supreme war cotnc
viii take measures 10 hiring the German
TO a sense Of the real situation. 1t
understood that the council viii fix
brief times within which tho German
must carry ont the conditions they hay
only fulfilled in part French opinio
considers that the occupation Of Essen
OF first necessity ii the allies are to col
troll Germany principal war factories
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
Centre Congregational Church

Friday, Feh :. $50 p. m.-Mceting
of junior Christian Endeavor society in
the chapel, to which all boys and girls
between the ages Of and IA years are
invited
Friday, Feb. :, 7.4j p. m.-Chureh
night. Midweek meeting Of the church.
II is expected that Rev DR. and Mrs.
Woodin, who will arrive at $50 that
night, Will 80 directly to the chapel.
Sunday. Fob s, p. m Meeting OF the
young people in the chapel to complete
The reorganization OF the Christian En-
deayor society. Subject for the meeting
j VIII and What VIII / Heb. To-: 80
and 1926.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
SCHOOL CAMPAIGN
STARTS TOMORROW
Tag Day Drive for Funds to Maintain
Athletics-Each Tag to Admit Buy
er to Baseball Game.

Tomorrow morning at as early an
hour as possible, the solicitors for the
b. III. S. athletic tag day will start on
their way. AT a meeting of the Stu
dent Activities society last week, the
treasurer's report was read and it was
found that the society had debt of
about $50, due TO increasing cost Of
athletic materials, the upset football
schedule. etc. There is also the expense
of an unfinished basketball schedule
and that of a future baseball and track,
team this spring
When the school heard the treasurer 5
report they at once saw that something
must be done if B. ii. S. athletics were
10 continue. The plan of an athletic
tag day Was suggested and as a result
a big tag day is planned for tomorrow
with basketball game in the evening
between Springfield tVtl and Brattle-
boro.
The town is to be canvassed much
as it was for the rest room tag day
Captains have been chosen for the dis
tricts and various pupils of the high
school will be their assistants. The
districts and their captains are as fol
! lows: High street, Forrest Harmon;
MAIN Stittts ltDiOlliA Dthhclh anu iOlO
thy Hubbard; Fort Dummer, Harry
Plumb; North Main. Ernest Gibson
Prospect HILL James Irish; Esteyville
Allen Davis: Centeryille, Phillip Wheel
el: West Brattleboro, Grace Burt II
addition TO these districts, pupils hav'
been appointed TO stand at the entrance
Eof factories Estey shops, Ruth Hobb
IIIolstein- Friesian building, Gladys Ames
Bradley corporation, John Dunham; Hill
dreth's printing Office, Beatrice Scovell
chair factory, William Haywood; Dun
ham Brothers, Berel Atherton; eotto
mill. Hugh Freeman; Dewitt grocery
Paul Bullock; Elliot street stores, Mil
Idred Greenwood.
Each tag entities the buyer to admit
tanee to II baseball game next spring
Although no. minimum and no maximum
have been set for these tags, it is hope
that the minimum will be not less tina
/ 10 cents If Brattleboro people wis
the athletics 10 continue and wish FL
turc champion baseball, basketball, trae
or football team, financial support IS a
absolute necessity If they buy with q
much enthusiasm and energy as III
pupils have gone at this project, the pla
Is sure TO be a success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
KINSON'S VALUABLE
FOX HOUND SHOT
Found Dead With Bullet Wound in Hip
Dog Was Very Gentle and No \
Motive Is Known

W. Harry kinson is mourning the loss
of his valuable fox hound Smoke. which
was found dead on Egbert Brasors lawn
on the corner of Canal and Pine streets
early yesterday. morning by George L
Wilson. The dog had been shot with a
- calibre bullet through the hip he
was last seen by Mr.. kinson "Wednesday
evening when Mr. Kinsou went home te
supper, and as he did not come TO the
barn during the night, Mr.. kinson went
to his harness shop on Flat street early
in the morning intending to start on {
hunt for the dog, supposing the anima
had gotten shut in somewhere. Mr. VII
son soon came to the shop and told hin
that the dog was dead. As the hound wa
/ Of a gentle disposition and never wa
known to snap or growl at anyone, Mr.
hinson is at a loss to understand the mo
! tive for the deed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
SEATTLE STRIKE
THREATENS TIE-UP
Business Men Looking About to Find
Relief from coni.aercial
Paralysis.

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb With com.
pete industrial and commercial paralysi.
threatened by the general strike OF crafts
men in support OF wage demands by ship
yard metal workers. Seattle's municipal
officials and business men cast about TO
day Tor some means Of relieving the sit
uation Troops from Camp Lewis were
ready To act in event Of disorders.
4 summary Of the situation showet
that newspapers had suspended publica
ton. theatres and schools closed, street
ears ceased operating and restaurants shu
down Soup kitchens have been estab
hshed for the benefit of the strikers a
Tacoma the situation was reported i'm
proved Only few unions went ol
strike
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
OLD ORDER GONE.
German Chancellor So Remarks in
Opening Assembly.

WEIMAR. Thursday, Feb. 6 AS
sociated Press ).-s The old order in
Germany has gone beyond recall and
the people are now determined to
rule themselves, declared Friedrich
Ebert. German Chancellor, calling
the national assembly TO order here
this afternoon We viii cali on the
old German spirit of Weimar." he
said. I'VE will be an empire of JUS
tee and truth. He addressed the
assembly as "ladies and gentle
men, form Of address never be-
fore heard in a German legislative
fody. The speech was an appeal
for unity and mtiring labor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
LAWRENCE STRIKE
SITUATION QUIET
Big Mills Operating, but Only in Part
Police Hunting for Man Who
Killed Striker.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. Five
men and a girl were arrested for minor
disturbances in connection with pic ket
ing about the time the mill gates
opened today Otherwise the textile
strike situation remained entirely quiet
on the surface at least.
The great plants of the American
Wooden company and the Arlington,
Pacific and Uswoeo mills continued in
operation bat only in part With one
exception all the arrests today were in
thc tenement section of the Arlington
district Intimidation was the charge
against most Of those arrested Where
men or women pieketers were seen to
hold up workers bound for the mill, the
police quickly broke up the group.
From the windows of houses near the
mills bottles were hurled into the
streets and in ono instance 4 stone was
| aimed directly at policeman. but
missed its mark
\ systematic search of the district in
which Biaggio Vestino, a striker, was
| fatally shot early today, was begun by
| the police at daybreak. II was not be-
| lieved that the unknown asSalant
| could have escaped through the Gordon
of guards and police thrown around the
scene directly after the shooting. Yes
timo was fired upon twice while passing
an alley way in the junction Of New.
larry aud Common streets on his wax
home frem a meeting Of strikers IlC
had been employed at the Washington
mills and relatives told the police that
he was opposed to the strike, hut
feared TO return to work after tn,
strike was called He leaves a wifi,
and seven children.