davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17
"henrNsW and "harrvs. -

While | know one Harry who was Sc
christened with disregard for the more
dignified Henry and there may be 9th.
er instances of the kind, there seems to
be little doubt that the latter is the
parent of the former name. England
has always called its King Henrys
Harry During the reign of Henry
vi, who succeeded to the throne in
1922, there was piece of money
coined called the Harry noble. and in
the time of Henry VIII there was a
tiny coin named the Harry groat. In
Jerusalem shall Harry die said Hen
ry 1V.-Chicago Daily News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17
NEWSBOYS, PAST 20, ARE
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING

ATLANTA, September 17.-E, T.
Kelly, 73 years old, and W. NJ.
Lampkin, rs, were "buddies" dur
ing the Civil War But when they
found themselves on the same
block in Atlanta as newsboys some
how or other one couldn't stand to
see the other forge ahead.
They managed to rock along some
how for five years until yesterday
Lamkin said something that sound
ed to Kelly like "hog thief" Right
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17
FORUM FOR ALL
CLAIMS, WILSON
SAYS, REPLYING
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
was not heard at the Peace Confer
ence because the Peace Conference
had not jurisdiction over any ques-
tion of that sort, which did not af-
feet territories which belonged to
the defeated empires. My position
on the subject of self-determination
for Ireland is expressed in Article
Eleven of the Covenant, in which
/ may say was particularly in
terested, because it seemed to me
necessary for the peace and free
dom of the world that a forum
should be created, to which peoples
could bring any matter which was
likely to affect peace and freedom
of the world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17

Fish of Lake Erie.
Lake Erie produces more fish to the
quare mile than any other body O
rater in the world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17
RUMANIAN ARMY
LEAVING BUDAPEST
.zaRHRs~

BUDAPEST, September TO-
(Tuesday)--(By Associated Press
The Rumanian army has begun to
withdraw from Budapest, a steady
movement of trains being in pro-
gress. 1t is believed the retirement
will be completed within fort,
night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17

tween 200 and 800 boys will be in
attendance at the Emory academy
at Oxford, when that institution
opens, according to DR. J.
A. Sharp, headmaster, who was in
Atlanta yesterday arranging final de-
tails. With the removal of The En-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17

then and there it developed that
one city block was entirely too
small for the two of them. Kelly's
fist shot out and the two clinched
and today found themselves in re-
corder's court for fighting. Record
err Johnson settled the dispute by
assigning them to different blocks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17
BULGARIANS TO GET
TREATY TEXT FRIDAY

PARIS, Sept. 10y Associated
Press.)-The supreme council today
definitely adopted the Bulgarian
treaty, which will be delivered to the
Bulgarian plenipotentiaries Friday,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17

DRY school of liberal arts from Ok
ford to Atlanta this month, the en-
tire plant at the famous old educa
tional center will be turned over to
the academy with ten instructors I'M
der DR.. Sharp. The student body
will include students from many
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17

states, as well as from France. India
and Cuba.
A strong preparatory school course
is being offered and DR.. Sharp de-
clares that the enrolment has far ex-
ceeded all expectations for the FIRST
year under the new system.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17
Japanese Gala Day.

Of all floral festivities, Japan's Feast
Of. the Cherry Blossom is the most
generally observed. Practically every
town and village throughout the land
has its own particular cherry tree for
honoring at. this great occasion, but
the most famous of them all is that
at kioto. Here early in April Is to
he seen such sight as can be wit
messed nowhere else in all the world
There are seldom fewer than 100000
persons present, who gather from all
parts OF the empire. Everywhere is
feasting. dancing and merrymakirg g.
"Flaneur' in indianapolis Star.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

For a pure, unadulterated honey
Of exceptional flavor and quality,
you should try some of Wolfe's pro-
duct manufactured on his ranch at
Bowen. This honey is not only q
dainty and toothsome accessory to
the table but serves admirably in
helping to reduce the H. c. L. Mr..
Wolfe will deliver honey to Monte
Vista patrons at zoe the pound or 1t
may be bought at Slows store. Call
Wolfe's at 626F4.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

Mrs. M. E.. Corbin. mother Of Mrs
A. c. Kline, died in Doss. Iowa. on
the 5th. Mrs. Kline has the sympa-
thy OF friends in her bereavement.
Mrs. Kline expects to return to Ala
mosa In about two weeks-Alamosa
Empire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18
BIRTHS

Born-Saturday. Oct. II. to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Medina. twins. . boy
and . girl.
Born-TuesdAy. Oct. "a. to Mr..
and Mrs. Abel Espinosa, a girl.
Born-Friday. Oct. 10. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Gctx. . girl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

Mrs. NJ. d. Cooley returned to
Denver last Saturday after visiting
several days with her daughters.
Mrs. r. q. Chandler and Mrs. g. J..
Poags.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Bakken and
baby went to Denver Sunday even
Ing taking the baby there to be ex-
amined by an eye specialist and for
treatment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18
MONTE VISTA WINS
FROM SARGENT

Sargent and Monte Vista
high school teams battled to a
10 to 81 score at the ball park
in this city this afternoon. The
game was close most of the
way and was featured by
heavy hitting. Twelve runs
were batted out by Sargent in
one inning in the early stage of
the game and another pitcher
had to be substituted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05

As the response to a general invitation
from the members of the Horace w.
Bailey Memorial club, about 70 young
and middle-aged of our citizens gathered
in what we used to know as the old
brick schoolhouse in district No. 4 and
which now bears the legend over its
portals, "The Horace w Bailey Memo
rial Club" Here in this room, where
half a century ago Wright Chamberlin,
Miss Hattie Babbitt, Mrs. James Buxton
and Byron White swayed the scepter OF
authority over the heads Of 70 or so
tousled headed youngsters, out of whose
ranks there were to come hOusekeepers
of no mean ability, statesmen, capital.
lists, professional and country merchants
and which later was to become the sane
tum of Newburys honored citizen, Hor-
ace w. Bailey Here he could welcome
his friends and hold communion with his
books.
HeTe, in front Of his picture, the re-
cepfion committee received his and their
friends. One glance at that portrait re-
minded the writer of the words of Dr.
Thomas of Mddlebury college, who,
standing beside the bier of Horace w.
Bailey, spoke: ~ shall not speak in gem
eral terms, nor undertake learned words
concerning the mystery in whose pres
ence we now stand. l cannot speak dis
passionately with cool analysis and calm
estimate ! lay no claim to freedom
from prejudice Horace w. Bailey was
nv friend" Horace w. Bailey was not
only the friend of Dr. Thomas, he was
the friend of Newbury; a friend of the
rising generation who had this evening
come to greet him; a friend of his own
generation which but a few could rep
resent in that happy throng, and a gen
Grafton which is fast melting away We
could imagine that it gave him pleasure
to meet these friends and that he appre-
cated the thoughtfulness of those who
had thrown open the doors of this club
room to give pleasure to so many by
games and instrumental music, Dainty
refreshments were served and in album
dance. Later old-fashioned dances were
enjoyed and after late hour this long
to aforementioned party broke with many
wishes for the prosperity of the Horace
w. Bailey Memorial club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05

About 5000 undesirable aliens now To-
Gated in various parts of the United
States are slated for deportation; but
we are informed that most Of them are
either insane or have become public
charges. What about the large number
Of aliens who are undesirable because of
their anti-American activities? Are we
simply going to deport the unfortunates
of the alien population and let the ma
levolent aliens remain to spread their
poison through the American social sys-
TEN? To be sure, a few of the latter
class have been sent away, but there are
probably thousands more of the same
sort who are doing no good to the United
States but are putting forth their best
efforts to undermine the social system Of
the United States They should not be
tolerated any more than the alien unfor-
tunates who may have become insane or
public charges on the various commu-
mites in which they find their residence
We have law to cover aliens of the
malevolent sort and the law ought to be
enforced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05
WATERBURY,
Waterbury Voted Tax of s3--Duxbury
Meeting Had Many designations.

The Waterbury town meeting was held
at the Center and a sumntuous dinner
was served by the ladies Of the Baptist
aid society. Henry T. Hill was elected
moderator; Charles B, Adams, clerk; c.
G. Rollins, selectman; Harvey Robinson,
school director; Fred Bryan and G, s.
Blaisdell, listers; George Mansfield, road
commissioner; Fred Powers, oyerseer; f.
l.. Eaton, constable; G. b. Adams, agent
to prosecute and defend suits; G. s.
Blaisdell, collector; G, II. Dale, auditor;
G. H, Dale, town grand juror; u. f. Jos
lvn, treasurer. A tax of 81 was voted,
81 900 being appropriated for improved
highways. On the license question there
were l2l votes no and 60 yes; with l0o
no and so yes on the tifth-elass license.
The DuxbuTy meeting moved slowly,
there being series of designations and
refusals to have names used for officers.
The officers stand as follows Moderator,
B. K. Demeritt; clerk, Mertie Huntley
Palmer; selectmen, Homer Kennedy for
two years, /. X. Murray for three years;
school director, l.. A. Morse; lister, Al
deric Kellett; road commissioner, A. j.
Patterson; overseer, Samuel Baird; con
stable, H. j. Parcher; agent to prosecute
and defend suits, B. r. Demeritt; collec-
tor. H. j. Parcher; trustee Of public
moneys, b. r. Demertt; auditor, f. 7.
O'Brien; town grand juror, B. R. De
merritt; town treasurer, Richard Lyman,
Tax, S2.75; $500 voted for permanent
roads. The license vote stood 81 votes
no and 4 yes and the vote for tifth-class
license, % votes no, vote yes,
The viIIaga meeting was held in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05

land issued an injunction order restrain
ing Mr.. Wilson from disposiug of his
property and named March as the date
for a hearing before Judge Butler in the
municipal court room in Brattleboro on
the question of temporary alimony. This
epetition is brought through the office of
Barber, Barber n Miller.
The alienation suit alleges that the
defendants conspired to injure the plain
tiff and deprive him of the company and
fellowship of his wife in his domestic af-
fairs and to ALLEVIATE her affections on
Feb. II, 1919 and induced her against
his will to leave his house and cease her
affections for her husband.
The papers were served on Mr.. and
Mrs. Lang by Deputy Sheriff {, |. Knapp,
but they were released on bail, Charles
r. Crosby and w. A. Subway becoming
surety for them. The officers return
states that he found neither the defend
ant, Pasealini, nor any property belong
ing to him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05
THE LICENSE GAIN IN VERMONT

THE LICENSE GAIN IN VERMONT.
The marked gains by the advocates of
license in Vermont, particularly as dem
onstrated in the overturn of the town
Of st, Johnsbury from no-license to H.
cense for the first time in nearly two
decades, indicate lackadaisical interest
on the part of the voters rather than any
change in the sentiment of the people
concerning the liquor question, A large
portion Of the voting population of the
state, mindful of the steps taken by the
federal government toward instituting
prohibition regime on July !, 1919, and
Of the action of As of the states in rat
flying a prohibition amendment to the
United States constitution, the same to
become effective Jan, ], 1920, did not
seem to consider that the local issues
amounted to much inasmuch as the pres
ont licenses expire on May /, 1919, and
inasmuch, too, as the new licenses could
not, in all likelihood, operate beyond
July /, 1919. Apparently they did not
consider it probable that applications
would be made for licenses under the To-
cal option vote in the several towns
which should vote in favor of license be-
cause there would be only two months
in which to operate under the contem-
plated plan of action by the federal gov.
eminent So a considerable percentage
Of the voters who were accustomed to
vote in the negative on the question
failed to go to the polls yesterday. That
is the logical explanation, we believe, Of
the rather surprising increase in the
number of license towns in Vermont for
1919
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05
DAMAGES FOR LOST LOVE
Sought by Arthur H. Wilson, Whose
Wife Recently Sued for Divorce.

BrattlcbGro, March documents in a
suit alleging alienation of affections and
asking for damages of $1,000 were filed
in the Office of County Clerk F. d, Z.
Stowe yesterday by Attorneys Chase &
Chase. 1t is the suit of Arthur II. vii.
son, one of the firm of Wilson Bros, ga
rage men, and the defendants are Mario
Pascalini, who has been employed in a
shoe shop, and the parents OF the plain
tits wife, Charles T. Lang and Mrs, Lii
liam Lang. The suit is returnable at the
April term Of the Windham county court.
Barber, Barber & Miller are counsel for
the defendants,
Recently the plaintiffs wife, Mrs. Paul
inc L. lang Wilson, filed petition for
divorce on the ground Of intolerable Sc.
verify and Judge Fred NJ. Butler of Rut-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05
The Peoples National Bank of Barr

iilII010G40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05

Every man on the Barre city council
except one has had some experience on
that work, and the single exception is a
man who has been more or less intimate,
" associated with the affairs of the
city. Therefore, if experience counts for
anything, the city ought to get some
good, progressive service out of the 1919
20 city council. The people of the city
will confidently look for a reasonable
measure of progress during the forthcom-
ing municipal year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05

France may not be as eager to see
President Wilson this time as it was on
the occasion of the first visit; but there
will be no doubt that the French people
will give the American president cor,
dial reception. That, it may be added, is
all that President Wilson and the Amer
lean people will expect, The time for
fervid excitement is pasti there is plain
and serious business to be done. 1t can
best be done in the calm contemplation
of men as well as of things.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05

The campaign to induce people to hold
their Liberty bonds and their war saw
ings stamps is kindly move toward the
best interests of the people of the coun-
try and not merely a measure of self
interest on the part of the government
in Washington to prevent depreciation
and a slow demand for the new bonds.
Those who hold their government secur-
tiles, even at some sacrifice of other
things, will find themselves in the end
far better off than they would be if they
should dispose of their securities at a
sharp discount now. Hold your bonds
and war savings stamps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05

Even though there was comparatively
little incentive for the voters to get out
and vote in the annual. municipal elec.
ton in Barre yesterday, the number of
votes cast was disappointing. Scarcely
more than one-half of the registered list
of men and women eligible to vote par
ticipated in the election, which, we sub.
nit, does not constitute a very repre-
sentative election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05
NEWBURY
Taxes of $40 Voted in Town Meeting
Yesterday.

All the old officers were reelected at
the town meeting with the exception Of
Frank Brock, who, much to the disap-
pointment Of the town, refused to be u
school director Dr. George Chamberlin
was elected in his place, Voted a town
tax of $l.50, school $l,25, highway 65c,
$40 in all Please sit up and take mo-
tice. How does that strike you!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05

A "buffer state" may be defined as
something into which Germany might
push the mailed fist without reaching
any of her enemies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05

A flibuster is a dangerous or a bene'
fetal weapon, depending upon the point
Of view
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05

Again we say Bon voyage!" and hope
for the safe return of President Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05

By talking all night Congress saved
daylight saving,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05

The village meeting was held in the
village hall Monday evening, c. d.
Swasey was reelected president; T. C.,
ONeil and r. J. Knowles, trustees, On
the matter of village hall, which has had
much discussion of late, it was voted to
buy the site where the photograph studio
stands and The blacksmith shop.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
PENNSYLVANIA.

Newport--Tbe Perry County fair
opened yesterday.
Scranton--Street car motormen. by
permission OF the company. now wear
oyeralls.
sunbury.-The sixth week Of the
strike of 1000 silk mill workers be-
gins. with the situation unchanged.
"a Gettysburg-Thec cornerstone of the
new $4,000 Y. NJ. c. A. Building is
to be laid November s.
Easton.-By accidental discharge of
his shotgun while hunting ground
hogs. 2O-year-old Clarence Darrohn
was killed.
Mifflintown--Coming to this coun-
try sixty-fve years ago from Ger
many, Frederick Espenscnade has
voted at sixty primary elections.
Mifrlintown.-Escapin from Juniata
County Jail seven years ago, B. F.
Spriggle has been captured and is
again in the jail to answer the orig
jnal charge of larceny.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
FEAR SAFETY OF
ADRIATIc FORCE
United States Marines Be-
lieved Hourly in Danger
OF Attack.

The most serious business now
before the, Navy Department and
one waich viii be passed on now
at aay time to the State Depart
ment y an expected demand by the
Supreme War Council in Europe
that the United States feet in the
Adriattc be reinforced
This expectation amounts to .
fear that the rejection of the re-
quest or its acceptance must be
made the basis of quick explana-
tion to the public. 1t is stated by
persons close up in the councils of
the nation that the incident at Trau'
where Admiral Andrews landed Ma
rines passed OF without friction
with the Slavs by the greatest
good fsck." II 10 admitted that IL
the Italians were strong enough to
face EAe Serbians. Admiral An
drews would have been obliged to
make rood or withdraw his forces
Il Is the hourly fear. therefore, that
there will be very soon some Incl
dent (possibly at spalato) where
che Uaited States force will be
broughA into conflict with the con-
tending factions.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
Ad Club Plans for
Its Greatest Year

That the Advertising Club Of WASH
tngton will be a more potential force
In the promotion of the National
Capital and in the forwarding Of the
truth In advertising movement in
Washington is expected to grow out
OF the meeting Of the club scheduled
tomorrow night at Rauscher's. An ex-
tensive movement viii be inaugurated
to still further develop the organi-
zation. A.
Harold H. Levi. the new president.
Is making ambitious plans for the
coming year.
Charles J. Columbus. secretary Of
the Retail Merchants Association and
representative Of Washington adyer-
tisers at the national advertising
convention at New Orleans. will speak
at tomorrow nights meeting.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
BACK HOME NEWS
Like Letter from the Folks-Watch for
Your State News in The Herald
ARKANSAS.

Hot Springs.-It took jury nine
minutes to acquit Mrs. Helen Jonas
Of the murder of her husband.
Newport.-Mrs. o. Valentine has
eight acres of garlic which nave
produced more than 5000 pounds.
Van Buren.-C. r. Cordell appoint
ed by Gov. Brough to succeed late
r. G. Dye on the State Tax Com
mission.
Little Rock.-Cotton men OF the
State meet here and form the Ar
kansas Cotton Association.
Batesville.-B. B. Conine made Sec
retary of temporary Y. NJ. c. A. re-
Gently organized here.
Newport-The Baptist Missionary
Union elects Mrs. w. B. Grant its
president.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
UPSHAW TELLS OF
BENEFITS OF WAR

Representative Will d. Upshaw put
forward in a striking manner the
great benefits that came to the world
through the war when he spoke last
night to a large gathering at the
Kendall Baptist Church, Ninth and b
streets southwest
How the people learned to save.
how the farmer was taught tosmake
the most of his means. how the SOL
diers were aided physically and men,
tally. the rich mans idle son par
ticuarly. and a number of other fea-
lures Of the sunny side Of the war
were told by the Georgia Congress-
man.
He was introduced by Representative
Kenneth d. Mcclellan. who declared he
had seen times when Congress needed
other preachers than Upshaw.
Representative Upshaw was speak
ing in the interest of the Ladies' Mis-
sionary Society of the church. OF
which Miss Serena Haygood is presi-
dent.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
GEORGIA..

Macon.-This city is to have a new
industrJ-The Macon Concrete Roller
Company.
Thomasville.-Thoma County has
Einned 1,122 bales of 1919 cotton; LII
bales were ginned in the same period
last year.
Augusta-P. H. Rice. of this city.
elected president of the Georgia Cath
olic Laymen's Association.
Athens.-Enrollment at the State
University is now $50, and is expected
to exceed LOO.
Macon.-Glen Toole reelected mayor
over his opponent, John T. Moore,
by I13 votes.
Rome.-While walking in her sleep
Miss Julia Marsh. member of the
senior class. fell through the eleva-
tor shaft at Shorter College.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
Mans Death Laid
To Helper on Truck

Lack of care on the part of the
helpers on the army truck. which
turned over at New Jersey and New
York avenues northwest Monday aft
ernoon. killing one man and seriously
injuring two others, was given as
the reason for the accident by a coro-
ner's jury at the District morgue yes
terday.
Joseph Barton. the negro who was
killed, came to his death by being
crushed above the abdomen. the jury
decided. William Washington, COL
ored, who was driving the truck when
the accident took place. was released.
He had been held by the police at the
Second precinct station. pending the
decision Of the coroner's jury.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
Labor 0utvoted 6 to l
In League, Says Fall

- American labor will have four votes
--in the interallied labor council to be
formed by the peace treaty which
President Wilson brought from
France. and the British Empire will
have twenty-four.
- Thus the same proportion Of British
s-preponderance which exists in the as
sembly Of the league of natons-six
votes, for Britain and one for the
pnited States-is carried out In the
for the international or
--ganization which is to settle the
worlds labor problems.
Senator Fall. of New Mexico, one Of
The bitter opponents Of the treaty,
brought this fact to the attention of
he Senate yesterday in the most care
fm analysis Of the treaty which has
---thns far bean presented. He an
-nounced at the conclusion Of his
<statsnent that he viii move to strike
nom the treaty the entire labor con-
tenfton.