davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
B. E. STEIBER
 BEING SUED BY
 LATE PARTNER

Claiming a one-half interest In the profits of a partnership to which the two were members, Lester Wagner has brought suit against Benjamin B. Steiber. Both are of Bridgeport. The plaintiff claims that the two pur- chased premises at 194 Hewitt street to sell TOT proSt and that his share of the sale gain was s26O which he has not been able to collect from Steiber.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
KAISER SENDS
 SECRETARY FOR
 HIS FURNITURE

Amerongen. Wednesday, Aug. % Former Emperor William of Ger many, has sent one of his secretaries to Berlin to arrange his finances and probably also to confer with the German governmnet regarding the bringing of furniture from his Ger man castle for use in his newly pur- chased home, the house of Doorn.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
CUT HIS FOOT
 BADLY ON A
 BROKEN BOTTLE

c. A. Krewson of 33s Jackson ave- nue, was so badly cut ln tine left foot this morning that several ctitcncs had to be taken by Br. wiess of the Emergency hospital Krewson v-as bringing q bottle Of milk from the hack porch into the kitchen before he put on his shoes and dropped n, stepping on the broken KlaSA
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
OF
 NEW HAVEN
 TO FIX PRICES

Now Haven. Aug. 2s.---To consider the price of provisions and to see if an agreement can be reached on d fair price list," the butchers here will meet tomorrow at the call of the president of their association. The latter has been corresponding with other butchers associations in the stata to obtain comparative prices
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
c. A. DRIGGS DEAD

Waterbury, Conn.,, Aug. 2S.-News was received her, this noon of the death today at 10 am, at the summer home at Watch Hill, of George A. Drigcs, a leading manufacturer of this city and president of the Ameri- can Pin Co. He was at one time a member of the Board of Public Safety of this city and served also on the committee which supervised the cree tion of the present City Hall.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
S15 PAID, CASE NOLLED.

James Romanelli, who was arrest ed some time ago for violating the City traffic ordinance was arraigned in the City court this morning. The case was nolled upon the payment of IS15
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
HANSON MAY RESIGN

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 2s-Mayor Ole Hanson said he would resign this af- ternoon when the city council meets. if present plans are carried out.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29

ALL THE NEWS THAT'S WORTH P R I N T I N G
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29

ALL THE NEWS
 THAT'S WORTH P R I N T I N c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
WHEN BABY SWALLOWS
RING, JUST SHAKE H M
Scared Father Outwits the Doctor
Who Was Making Preparations
For an Operation.

NEW YORK, N. Thereafter,
when the baby swallows the door
knob, just turn him upside down and
jiggle him.
Albert Boyer, father, originated
this treatment on Wednesday when
his heir, little Al, aged ! year, swal-
lowed his mothers wedding ring in
play.
Pere grabbed little Al by the feet
and rushed to a nearby police sta
ton, where he waved him before the
astonished eyes of a desk sergeant,
demanding doctors.
Surgeons were just whetting their
saws, preparatory to cutting little
APs "tummy" wide open, when the
mother dashed in and halted the
operation.
She had followed her husband and
son along the street and found the
ring where it had been shaken out
of the youngsters neck by the simple
inversion treatment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
VETS PIN HOPE ON
BREWERS APPEAL
CASE TAKEN TO u. S. SUPREME
COURT, AND EARLY RULING
is LOOKED FOR.

NEW YORK, N. 'Y.-The brewing
and liquor interests have not yet
abandoned hope of a final favorable
court decision multiplying either the
wartime prohibition act or the Vol
stead enforcement act or both. Dispir-
tied by the blow dealt to their expec-
tations by Judge Learned Hand of the
United States district court here they
were again buoyed up by the posi-
bility that the United States supreme
court may lean to the views express
ed by federal judges in Rhode Island
and Kentucky rather than to the
views held by Judges Hand and Knox
in this district.
They are pinning reliance on the
appeal taken yesterday to the United
States supreme court by Robt. Clark,
Buckner & Rowland in behalf of ia
cob Rupert and the whole brewing
industry from Judge Hands decision.
By means of eXpediting statutes the
appeal goes straight to the highest
court, and opinion was expressed that
an early ruling can be had. Argu-
ment is set for next Thursday.
The basis of the appeal filed by
Emory R. Buckner for the Root firm
and signed by Judge Hand is that
Judge Hand erred in twelve particu-
lars The points made are that he was
at fault in dismissing the bill of COM
plant; in denying the motion for a
preliminary injunction against en-
forcement; in holding that war time
prohibition act was constitutional; in
holding that the Volstead enforce
ment act was valid; in ruling that the
original act was still operative; in
holding that congress had power to
prohibit the manufacture and sale of
notwithstanding beer after the war,
and war emergency were at an end ;
in holding that the president had not
determined and proclaimed the con-
clusion of the war; in refusing to
take cognizance of various declara-
tions made by the president; in rul-
ing that the fifth amendment was not
violated; in ruling that the dry laws
ulu IlOG NlOldCS pO"CAo 1OoCANSU w
the states; in holding that war time
prohibition acts did not violate the
eighteenth amendment, and in stating
that the conditions of November,
1919, warranted a continuance of
dry enforcement.
Although hope of relief by the
courts has not disappeared, neverthe-
less liquor interests are coming to
lean more and more on the chance
that the president may soon lift the
ban, as rumors persist in predicting
that he will do by the end of the
month. Time is passing so rapidly
and the period in which stores of
whisky and beer can be disposed of
legally is narrowing so fast that it is
feared a final court decision will be
too long delayed to give the interests
concerned time enough to sell out.
On the other hand, proclamation by
the president freeing the traffic until
January 16, 1920, would do away
with the necessity for long wait for
possible court relief.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

families who have not eaten meat for
five months, but it is the children
found frozen in hospital cradles
whose pitiful story most completely
tells the story of horror. The French
press is stating the hospitals as UNI
able to get coal even to heat the
wards where women are giving birth
to children or to save the babies from
freezing to death, and that the con-
dition is such as to make it almost
impossible for any life to survive.
The newspapers raise the question
as to what was accomplished by the
mission which the victorious nations
of the west sent to Vienna to gather
data and report. Were these reports
ever read by the peace makers, 1t IS
asked Or were the reports made even
less forceable and comprehensive
during the excessive talk of atrocl-
ties?
The sympathy which was expressed
at the time the allied mission was sent
to suffering Vienna has apparently
been wasted, it is asserted. The tears
shed over words are not in keeping
with the lot of the famine stricken
city, these papers say. 1t cannot be
understood why aid has not been
forthcoming since the fate of new
born babies even in Berlin is not as
desperate as in Vienna. The cry is
phrased thus in one of the journals:
"Where are the responsibilities of
the victors? Where is their con-
science? Where is their respect for
humanity when they settle the ills of
the masses on paper and yet fail to
understand that helpless children are
dying for little bit Of coal"
The reports of the gravity of the
situation in Vienna were confirmed
yesterday by the council. A report of
committee on the question of get
ting coal into Austria from Silesia
was heard, but no definite action was
taken. Meanwhile Vienna dies, vic
tim of the sins of her old rulers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
BABIES ARE FREEZING
TO DEATH IN VIENNA
ONCE GAY CAPITAL SETTLING
SCENE OF MISERY DUE TO
ABSENCE OF HEAT.

PARIS.-There is one large city in
Europe where human misery has
reached its limit. That is the once
proud capital, Vienna. The reports
reaching here from correspondents
and from accounts given in Vienna
newspapers of conditions in that city
almost surpass belief. Vienna has be-
come the great waif of the world.
New born babies are dying daily in
the hospitals, where the greatest ply
sicians of the world, summoned hur-
riedly, are attending them. Their
deaths are due in many cases simply
to lack of fuel to keep them warm.
If these conditions are true in the
hospitals what can be the state of
misery and want in the homes? A
survey of the stricken city which
reached Paris today from specia.
correspondent gives this graphic de-
scriptiOn:
"Vienna is dying slowly. The cold
continental climate has made its APP
pearance without any transition from
the heat of summer, and the suffer-
ing that has ensued is beyond words.
Abandoned by all the states which
were its associates or its subjects the
city sees nowhere to turn for aid.
"Without bread or fuel the Aus
trian people are regarding the COM
ing of winter with agony, and turn
appealingly toward the representa-
tives of France in Vienna for aid
They hope they will not be indiffer-
ent to their sufferings."
False Mirth in the Hotels.
The correspondent adds that the
stranger, arriving in Vienna, gains
the impression of nation (which
would dance upon its ruin" The no.
tells are still trying to make brave
show of running at full blast, and
some of the citizens, despairing, but
determined to go with laughter to
their death, if it so happens, live
from day to day, opening wine in a
circle of lights and bowers and with
orchestras playing a danse macabre.
Outside of these places the stranger
can go nowhere without seeing suffer
ing and death.
Milk is unobtainable and there are
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
| NOTICE TO HEIRS AT LAW

Georgia, Terrell County.-Robert
Dawson having applied to the Ordl-
nary by petition asking that Gay
Raines, as administrator of the estate
of D. W. Brown, deceased, late of
said county, be required to make to
him a deed to certain tract of land
described as follows:
One house and lot situated near
the northeast corporate limits of the
City of Dawson, Georgia, fronting on
the south side of the Central of Geor-
gia railway, bounded on the north
east and east by the R. C. Fitzpatrick
lot, south and west by the Jim Butts
lot, said premises being the Carter
property and containing one-half
acre, more or less, and being the
property described in deed from W.
H. Davis to j. A. Horsley, recorded
in book S, folio 514, and in deed from
said Horsley to R. E. Bell, recorded
in book R, folio 534, and deed from
R. E. Bell to D. w. Brown, recorded
in book T, folio 143; in pursuance of
a bond for title made by D. W.
Brown to John E. Reid, of which the
petitioner is the transferee, the same
being made in the life time of D. W.
Brown; the said Robert Dawson al
leging that he has fully met the obi
cation in said bond.
This is to notify Mrs. A. B. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Annie Scott, Mrs. J. T. Lee,
Miss Amanda Brown and Miss Mary
Brown, heirs at law of the said D. W.
Brown, deceased, to be and appear
at the December term, 1919, of the
Court Of Ordinary of Terrell county,
and show cause, if any they have or
can, why said administrator should
not be required to make said deed as
prayed for by the said Robert Daw-
son, petitioner This 3rd day of No
vember, 1919.
L. C. HOYL, Ordinary Terrell Co.,
Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
WOMAN BULL FIGHTER
MAKES $500 IN YEAR
Her Bravery Wins Plaudits From
Crowds in Portugal.

LISBON, Portugal.-The bull ring
might be considered the one remain
ing strip of forbidden territory to a
woman. Nevertheless, Portugal has a
woman matador. Her name is Juana
Matestei. AS child she was fired with
the determination to enter the arena.
Ultimately Marcelo Costa, a Portu-
guese champion, captivated by her
pluck and her beauty, offered to train
her gratuitously. She made her ap-
pearance in the arena at Oporto, dis
playing a courage, dexterity and cool
ness amazing to her audience.
Within half an hour she killed
three fierce bulls and raised the en-
thusiasm of the public to such fran
tic heights that streams of money,
jewelry, flowers and other offerings
were showered upon her. Her last
seasons earnings were $500.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY 6, CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
BALTIMORE BLUE LAWS
REVIVED BY GRAND JURY
Confectioner Presented With Saloon
keepers for Selling On Sunday.

BALTIMORE old Sunday
blue laws, enacted 100 years ago, are
to be enforced strictly in Baltimore
in the future. Sale of foodstuffs or
merchandise Of any sort comes under
the ban.
First steps toward closing the city
on Sunday were taken by the grand
jury when the members refused to
present saloonkeepers unless confec-
TONERS and others whose places are
kept open on the Sabbath were also
prosecuted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
AN INCOME OF $443,OOO
TO WOOLWORTH'S WIDOW

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Mrs. Frank
W. Woolworth, widow of the late
head of the chain of 5 and 10 cent
stores, will receive an income of
$4,000 a year from her husbands
estate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

The books of Terrell county, Geor-
gia, will be open for the payment of
taxes for the year of 1919 on and af-
ter October /, 1919, and will close
December 20, 1919. l will be at the
following places on the dates named
SECOND ROUND.
Brentwood, Wednesday, Nov. II.
Sasser, Thursday, Nov. 10.
Herod, Friday a. M, Nov. IA.
Doverel, Friday p. M, Nov. IA.
Graves, Tuesday p. M, Dec. 2.
Twelfth District, Wednesday p. M,
December 3.
THIRD ROUND.
Bronwood, Monday, Dec. l.
Sasser, Thursday, Dec. 4.
Parrott, Friday, Dec. 5.
Doverel, Monday a. M, Dec. 8.
Herod, Monday p. M, Dec 8.
Graves, Tuesday, Dec. 9.
New Eleventh, Wednesday a. M,
December 10.
Twelfth District, Thursday p. NJ,
December II.
| will be in my office at the court
house on Saturdays and after the
completion of my rounds, and during
court days. J. o. Russell, T. c.
J. O. RUSSELL, Tax Collector,
Terrell County, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN
EARLY SATURDAY MORNING
About Three-Fourths of Surface Was
Covered by the Moon.

An eclipse of the sun occurred on
Saturday morning. 1t was visible in
the eastern part of the United States,
about three-fourths of the sun sur
face being covered by the moon. 1t
began at 1880 in the morning, and
continued until 1915 o'clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
Heard About Town

One of the largest stocks of logs evel
gotten in at the Ward mill is now on the
slids and pond. Nearly a million feet
about equally divided between soft and
hard wood logs, literally cover the pond
and mill yard. 1t is sight worth walk
ing down to the mill to see. The mill
will start saving in few days.
One of the largest wood piles ever seen
in town is now holding down the Masonic
lot. The price for first-class block wood
is now $500 per cord, taken on the lot.
At the Last Block factory on Wabun
Avenue the stack is much larger than
usual, between 100000 and 100000 being
in the yard at present. A full gang has
been saving there for over two months.
This industry employs a large number OF
men the year around.
Speaking of wood, it is said that local
wood dealer is thinking of wearing pair
of boxing gloves the next time he goes
collecting in a certain section.
Farmers in this vicinity are beginning
to make sugar and are looking for good
season. Wages range from 81. to s3. per
day and board. ]. F. Thomas & Son
made some nice syrup last week, when
was the first we have noticed for sale.
The retail price is $40 per gallon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
Hon. Henry H. Peck

Many Lamoille County people regret tc
learn of the death recently in Waterbury
Conn, of the Hon. Henry H. Peck. He
formerly had several horses at the Utton
stables in Morrisville, and spent some
time here each summer always bringing
some guest to enjoy his hospitality. He
was great lover of horses, and was much
interested in the Rutland horse show when
1t started years ago. He was an old time
friend Of Rev. A. N. Lewis, formerly rector
of Christ church, Montpelier, and gave to
the church after the fire, furnishings, that
did much toward making the chancel dig
nified and beautiful. What he did among
friends in Vermont in good works he did
for his home city, where he has spent 60
years in its business life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
Death of Mrs. Harry Mason

Iva May Bennett, wife of Harry Mason
of this village, died at the Fanny Allen
Hospital last Monday evening. She went
there Tuesday of last week fer treatment
for various complications and on Saturday
was operated upon. Her condition was
so serious that she did not rally. The re-
mains were brought to this place Tuesday
evening and the funeral will take place
from the home on Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mrs Mason was "A years old,
daughter of Bertram B. Bennett of this
town. Her mother died when she was a
young child. A few years ago she married
Mr.. Mason and for awhile they lived at
Hardwick. Recently they came to this
village and purchased home, which was
nicely fitted up and in which they antici-
pated comfort and happiness. The de-
ceas ID was an exemplary young woman
and had many friends who mourn her
death.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19

A. ]. Clark spent Sunday with relatives
at Lowell.
R. S. Page took in the automobile show
al Bosto1a-ti.;s. svael<.-.-.e sasa
Joseph Vincilette and wife of Alburg
are visiting at Moses Newcitys home.
Green Trading Stamps at the Corner
Store. Get them and save money.-adv
Miss. Natalie Noyes is home from
Vassar, called here by the death of her
aunt, Mrs. C. NJ Small.
Miss Elizabeth Samson, who has been
stopping at the Inn the past six weeks,
left this morning for her home at Lock
port, N. Y. While here she made many
friends who will be pleased to see her
here again.
Lincoln Griswold has been called to
Newport News, Va, where his son John
is very i'll with tuberculosis. Two or three
telegrams received last week stated this
faat and Mr.. Griswold started for that
place Monday. John is in the service and
has good record.
Orlin Spaulding, the Mayor" of the
"Diggings" stands ft. 6 in, in his stock
ing feet and will be S5 years of age next
Nav. He is in fairly good health and
partakes heartily of the three meals day.
He was born in Morristown, but has lived
in this town IS years. He is an old
school Democrat and keeps posted on
current events. He is an esteemed towns
man and his many friends hope he will
long be with us.
Logan Crowell, who recently moved to
this village from Morrisville, was kicked
bv a horse last Friday while at work on
the Demar farm down the river One
blow struck him in the chin and another
caused by a door falling on him which the
horse had struck, hit him on the body,
causing a severe rupture in the abdomen.
He went to the hospital Monday and the
surgeons pronounced his. case as very
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
Donations for Red Gross

The American Red Cross will conduct
campaign the last week in March for the
collection of old clothing and shoes. Every
kind of garment for all ages and both
sexes is urgently needed. In addition,
piece goods, flannel and other kinds of
cloth, from which to make garments for
babies is desired. Ticking, sheeting and
blankets, woolen goods of any kind, and
shoes of every size are asked for. Gar
ments need not be in perfect condition.
Do not send flinsy or useless material.
People in the village are asked to take
their contributions to the home hf Mrs.
Hulburd those living outside may leave
their gifts at Strong & Goddards store.
Kindly begin looking over your trunks
and boxes at once.-MRs. H, p. CROSBY.
nn,,i4 Al d.,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19
Universalist Exchange

Next Sunday will be observed by the
Universalist Church as denominations
exchange Sunday in Vermont. Pastors will
exchange pulpits and special effort will
be made to get out large attendance at
all the churches. The local church takes
literal advertising space in this paper
this week and urges that members be not
absent from the service.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-03-19

c. NJ Chaplin left Saturday night for
Boston for days stay, combining bust
ness and pleasure.
Hon. M. P, Maurice of Brattleborc
passed Saturday, Sunday and Monday
with his family here.
Representative w. T. Slayton passed
Sunday at his home here, returning to
Montpelier Monday morning.
Miss Gladys Ellsworth spent Sunday in
Hyde Park, guest Of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Green spent Sum
day in Johnson, guest at the home of
Mrs. Green's brother, Carl Baker.
Miss Ruth Sweet, teacher on South
Laporte was called to Cambridge Monday
evening by the serious illness of her grand
mother, Mrs. W. W. Gauvin.
The Morrisville Band meeting, which
was to have been held last evening, has
been postponed for one week, when all
members are urged to. be present
Mr.. and Mrs w. M. Sargent and son,
Walter, are spending couple of weeks in
New York, guests Of the latter's sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Pike.
Mrs. Carrie Carrigan, who has been in
failing health since returning from the
Fanny Allen hospital, was taken again to
the hospital Monday, where she will re-
ceive further treatment,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Staffo.d and son,
Charles who have been in Plainfeld for
several weeks, where the formoc was called
to look after business into:osts returned
home the first Of the week
Miss Ella Taylor returned last Friday
from the New York and Boston markets,
where she went to get the new ideas and
select new goods for The Folsom Milli-
merry store. Miss Jessie Taylor of Mon
treal has been employed as trimmer for
the season and has begun her duties.
A most enjoyable gathering was that
held at the home Of L. S. Small, in the
Small neighborhood, ;" recently, when Mr..
Small rendered reception to his son,
Walter, who has sold his drug business in
Boston and gone to California to engage
IN poultry farming. T77enty-seven de-
2endents of William and Lucy Churchill
Small were present, including three gener-
atoms.
The result of the spell down" last FIJI
day is as follows Second grade, Roberta |
Powers and Wayne Atchinaon; third grade,
Leona Larock, and Ruth Cohen; fourth I
grade, Inez Howard and Donald Morrill,;
fifth grade, Evelyn Macdonald and |
Philip King; sixth grade, Evelyn Badger
and Shirley Skinner; seventh grade,
Florence Badger and Leone Eaton; eighth |
grade, Dorothy Waite and Freda Putnam.
The attention of the parents is again
called to the fact that the doors of the
traded School building are opened fifteen
minutes before each session, at quarter of
llne and at one o'clock. Fifteen minutes |
should give ample leeway. Parents should
lot send their children to school too early.
Some children reach the school building a
ew minutes after eight o'clock. This
their remaining outside three
111arters of an hour OF. mora