davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-19
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The J f. Hall class of the Baptist
Bible school will hold food sale on tho
Baptist church lawn Saturday, June p,
at 3 o cloc in the afternoon.
Joseph D. Batcheldcr of Brattleboro
and Mrs. Bertha A. (Manning) Ches-
brough of Hudson. n H.. were married
last evening at clock by Justice
Carl S Hopkins. They were unattended.
Mr.. Batchelder is a stationery engineer
They will make their home in town.
The president of the board of trade
was authorized last evening by the di-
rectors to appoint an executive commit
tee, the idea of the committee being TO
make it possible for individual mem
bers to bring matters to tile attention
of the board of directors. The commit
tee will meet each week on a specified
day.
At the last meeting of Brattlcboro
lodge, \. f. O. p, it was voted to hold
memorial service next Monday eve
ming in Grand Army hall. The mem
hers will meet at 3 clock Sunday aft
ernoon in the hall and win go to thn
cemetery to decorate the graves Each
member is asked to carry as many
1 flowers as possible.
/ Four automobile loads of children
| from the free kindergarten were given
an enjoyable time this forenoon. when
they were taken to Spofford lake for a
| ride and returned home about noon. The
spring term of Kindergarten will close
| tomorrow, but the exact date for the
opening of the summer session has not
been decided upon.
\ regular meeting of Protective
| Grange was held last evening. An invi-
! tation had been received from the Spaf
ford Grange to attend neighbors night
and it was accepted, the date of the
meeting to be announced later. A short
| program was given, which consisted OF
a piano solo, The Star Spangled Banner
! by Mrs. C. +. Farnm, followed by the
flag salute: The Grange Husbandman
edited and read by Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +
Franklin; piano solo, Mrs. II. Il. Moffitt
AS the last quota of refugee garments
at the Red Cross rooms has been com
/ plcted, there will be no more sewing al
the rooms for the present A largo
number of laycttcs to be made in tho
homes are expected soon. The arriva
of these will be announced in The Re
former. There is still much knitting t
be given out and the rooms will be opeI
Il Tuesday and Friday afternoons through
the summer for receiving the knitted
articles and giving out the yarn ant
/, layettes.
The invitation recital by five of Mrs
, Clark T. Browncll 5 music pupils was at
tended last evening by about 100 per
sons in the chapel of the First Baptis
church and many appreciative remark
; were heard on the accomplishments o
r the young people, all of whom are begin
ners. Although it was the first publ
appearance for most of the participant
2 the recital proved a decided success
: Those taking part were Miss Katherin
5 Denning, Miss Eunice Heath, Miss As
! trid Erickson, Miss Olivette Buckle
e and Arthur Barrett Miss Rachel Gilt
| ford played the Accomplishments an
Y rendered a pleasing piano solo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-19

Many a promising child is still that
way in old age.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-19
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Charles II. Allen began work this
week with the Roberts Automobile com
pany.
Miss Celia Roberts, who has been Sc
riouslv i'll with pneumonia, is much i'm
proved.
Mfdwcek prayer meeting this evening
in the Congregational vestry at 745.
Subject. The Disciples Winning Indi-
viduals.
Miss Maude Bastian, who was oper-
ated upon last week by DR. Lynch in
the Melrose hospital, is making salts
factory recovery.
Rev. A. Y. Woodwork was in Bur
lington yesterday to attend the annual
meeting of the board of directors of
the Vermont Domestic Missionary so
Iciety. Sis, g
vessel Holton visited here yesterday
with his mother, Mrs. W. W. Holton, at
c. S. Higlev : He is employed in Nor
folk, Va. and was on his way to Marl-
boro to spend few days at f. F.
Adams S.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred t. Reid are ex-
pected Saturday from Hartford, Conn.
and Mr.. Reid 5 mother. Mrs. Myra G.
Ward, who has been spending several
weeks here with Mrs. Charles s. Higlev
will accompany them home.
There will be a baseball game
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock on
Creamery flats between the Boys club
and the West Guilford team. The Boys
club beat the West Guilford team last
week to 4 in West Guilford.
First Congregational church, Rev. A
Y. Woodwork minister. Sunday, june
%: Morning worship at 1920 with ser
mon by the pastor on Thrift. Sunday
school at las. The Christian Endeav
or meeting will be omitted on account
of the baccalaureate service in the east
village
Baptist church, Rev. Z. b. Cornell
pastor Morning worship at 1870 will
sermon by the pastor Sunday schoo
at LAS. The Junior Christian Endeav
or society will unite with the senio
Christian Endcavor society at the eve
ming meeting at o clock in the vestry
Mid,week prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 80 clock.
The worst thing about a tightwad j
that he never seems to know it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-19
ALUMNI ENGAGE
MEADER, HUMORIST
Boston Man to Make Fun at High
School Reunion-Class of 1919 to
Be Guests of Association.

Albert II. Meader, humorist and i'm
personator, of Boston has been engaged
for the alumni reunion of the High
School Alumni association next Wednes,
day evening. Although Mr.. Meader has
never appeared i'll Brattleboro his work
is known to many local people through
his engagements in nearby towns, where
he has been well received
The graduating class of 1919 will be
the guests of the association at the re
union and will march in the annual pa.
rade but will not be allowed to com,
pete for the trophy cup to be awarded
to the class having the largest number
of graduates present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-19
VERMONT ROADS
GENERALLY GOOD
Three Businessmen of Bur-
lingtOn Report Trip to
BrattlebOro and Return
WORST SPOTS IN
VILLAGES AND CITIES

Disguised With Untrue Statements Con-
corning the State Highways - Yer
monters Should Know More of the
Scenic Beauty of Their State.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-19
TAKES ADLER-T-KA!

Il had serious bowel and liver trou-
bic Lost 50 pounds and could cat on
~ liquid food Began taking Adler-i-
ka and now weigh more than ever. Eat
and sleep splcndidly." (Signed) George
LaFond Little Falls. MINI
Ono dose Adlcri-ka relieves sour
stomach, gas and constipation IN
STANTLI Removes ALL foul mat
ter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents appea-
dirits. We have sold Adlcr-i-ka many
ycirs Ii is mixture Of buckthoru,
cucdra, glyccrine and ninc other sim
pb drugs. C. +. Thomas. a-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-19
Are You Bald?

The efficacy of kotalko in aiding hair
growth is marvellous. 1t contains Pc
tential ingredients never. touno IN
other hair lotions, including qenaine
beny oil and botanical elements OBJ
tanned at heavy expense through IN
dams and hunters. $500 guarantee.
Kotaiko often promotes hair CROWN
when everything else fails, and IN WIZ
were considered hopeless cases OF paIu
ness. kotalko is being talked apouI
everywhere. Absolutely incomparapbl pre-:
Prove for yourself by getting pox
of Kotalko at any busy pharmacy OF OF
testing pkge to John Hart Brltta:n'
BS-30l, Station F. New York, =. I.
Show this to friends (either SEX Wao
are needing lUAREiaRt hair groWtBtS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-19

f~N~A@@S ~~NNNNNJ
BURLINGTON, June 19.-Thomas b.
Wright, former president of the chamber
of commerce, owner of the Wright
Clothing company, and state deputy of
the Knights of Columbus in Vermont,
James 2. Kelly, manager of the Pru-
Dental Life Insurance company, and
lecturer of the local council Of the K of
c., and f. o. Mitiguy, secretary of the
Burlington Drug company and grand
knight of DeGoesbriand council, return
ing from a 800 mile automobile trip
over Vermont and New Hampshire
roads, had a few words to say yesterday
about the condition of Vermont 5 routes
OF travel that viii cause a good many
residents of Burlington, and all over
Vermont, for that matter. to sit up and
take notice of this new phase of the
state road question. According to these
three representative business men of
Burlington, who have travelled on some
of the best roads of the United States, all
the hue and cry that has been raised by
commissioners, legislators, city and
county road committees about the poor
condition of Vermont roads and the
need of large appropriations that would
burden the citizens, is the work of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-19
Ex-MAYoR MITCHELL FINED.
Fished in Closed Waters and Caught
Four Little Fellows.

MONTPELIER, June 19.-F. w. Nit
chell of Montpelier, past mayor of the
city, paid a fine of $50 and costs on a
charge of fishing in water closed by the
state of Vermont and closed by the or
der of the fish and game department in
Warren. It is understood that he caught
four fish and they are little expensive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-19
Cool Treatment.

Edith-Did you say Alice treated you
rather cody when you called last
night9
Jaek-No, but her father did; he let
the furnace fire 90 out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
Notice to Subscribers

The albuquerque Morning journal and The Albuquerque
Evening Herald advance subscription rates e
tive IN July !, as follows;
Albuquerque Morning journal. monthly, 81 cents
Yearly, IN advance, 800
Albuquerque Evening Herald monthly. - cents
Yearly, IN advance, $3.50
rms un increase of II month by each papers aud
OF SoO each IN yearly, paid .in.advance subscriptions
TINS Increase has become imperative because continued ad
Varng costs of labor newsprn and Of every
that goes to the publication of u newspaper
Practically newspaper United States has raised
ITS subscription rates The Albuquerque daily papers have
held 10 the old basis until the possible dav The IN
creascs now announced have become OF necessity
The Albuquerque daily newspapers effective Monday june
10 have made voluntary advance wages printers their
employ amounting 10 la0 day the existing
scale We are convinced that h Increase due
on advanced living Newsprn paper has scored an.
other advance OF ffVm Y 10 "a Of pound climax of
advances that have continued steadily for the
The service charges Of the Associated Press advanced
Telegraph and telephone tolls have postal rates
have been heavily increased Ia fact every element newspaper
making has gone up
We hope and confidently anticipate that readers will
the necessity for the subscription that
they will be accepted Of absolute necessity being
the sole for the advance
ALBIQj ERQl'E EVENING HERALD
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
MANY PERSONS HAVE :
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH ON MESA ROAD


Seven persons narrowiy escaped
drowning and n uumiser Of ears we're
abandoned ON the Bear Canyon road
last night ~ a result Of the cloud.
burst which occurred In this section
oi the nAndia mountains about 10
One OF the most severe rains and
thundefstorms which has been exper.
icnced IN this section OF the noun.
tains foe some time broke al about 10
o'clock IN the evening al which time
"A number OF picnic parties were In Or
near the mouth of the canyon.
Huge banks of water roarcd down the
arrofon from the mountnlna with
great rapidity and within a few min.
ules the foad was almost completely
ohlitefnted. Several cnrs were aban-
doned either from choice or from be-
lnr founderpd IN tho mud and sand
before reaching the first larss arroro
A car owned BY v. 4. Oertis and
driven by hiH son Attempted To cross
the firHt arroyo and when bur half
way across Wis caught In the sudden
current and turned over. Seven Young
people were IN the ear. but an "a.
caped without severe injury The
car wnn half buried In sand when the
wafer disappeared. Fcar that some
OF tho occupants of several cars had
been drowned wak expressed by two
boys who suecseded IN making their
way across the torrent which MED
mo second arroyo ana reported the
series OF accidents at "a nearby house
Another Of the more serious ac-
cidenis was the complete imbeddinE OF
the rear end OF a ear IN n atmrmire
The rear end kept sinking until the
front wheels were almost raised OF
the ground.
but one car succeeded In mnkinu
The naAsage from the canyon 10 the
city hv breakfast time. as the occu-
nnnts Of all OF the cars are not known
u had not been learned late this az.
iernoon whether any serious INJURIES
had been sustained by them or u anv
hed been lost In the torrent which
swept across The mesa from all points
Of the mountain side.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

Paris. June 9s.-President Wilson
today on the eve Of his dennr riure
tom France made the following
statement
As I look hack over the eventfui
months have snent - Frsrcs my
memory y -~t ~ ea~feranres and
hard work alone. but also 81 lnnumer.
able acts of generosity and friendship
which hoe made me feel how gen
tlne the Tentlmenta Of France are to-
wards the people " America and how
fortunate ! have been 10 be the repre-.
sentative Of our people In the midst of
nation which knows how 90 show ~
kindness with 20 much charm aud 10
much open manifestation Of what is In
St. hear.
"preply happy aa ! am at the pros
pccts Of Joining my own oountrymer
again, ! leave France with genuine re-
Tfet. nay deep sympathy for her peo-
pls and belief IN her future confirm
edi my thought enlarged hy the privl-
leTe ~ association with her public
men. conscious of more than one az
fectionate friendship formed. and pro-
f0undiy grateful FOR unstinted hos
uitaiity and for countless kindnesses
which have made me feel weiceme and
al home.
II take the liberty of bidding France
God speed a. well AZ goodbye and OF
expressing once more my abiding In
terent and entire confidence Ia her fu.
ture.
tsisned) Woodrow Wilson"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

versatile
a.g~ie tabi
i.er ca-r
,reac, ci.r.esseau pslacr s,aoo oco
fdrm at eoeu the
to ufrr at oelnA
A"- ."" wn srr whrn the the
nrrf 10 ~leut did gaoc
To b<~n
The ,ad
nj lst
stn of.cr - ~ - ~ - w"
Tbs nso.scs,ns. ~.rr fosasi, closed
those who
%, th
. tthth pisniI~rniarlc- ~ '' ->'
frc"lcr ticaactrcau ~aidi
- dania
the side hat o
the
10 the
p
IN
q dan the TREATY. - "'"''r-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

Douglas Aria juns ls--AfIer
search of more than week. sheriff
McDonald aud posse ~ho have been
on the trail Of the siayefs Of oils
Cravln cattle inspector. fuurd the vie
Inns body IN = fnyins sIx miles froni
san Simon where u had been t,srown
after crasin had been murdered in
hls cabin.
officials that Cravin had met with
foul play, owing to HE activities IN
runnlnn down a band Of cattle rusfIsrs
operating In the Sen slmon district.
sheriff Mcdonald stated this after
noon that IN all probability warrants
would be sworn out on Monday for this
arrest u several persons thought 10
be involved In the murder ~ the cAtsis
inspector.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

berlin Thursday. June %. ~ The
Associated Press, The German gov.
ernment. headed hy Phiipp schelde.
mann. had planned 10 refuse 10 sign
the peace treaty and 10 hermit the M.
lied troops 10 march intu Germany ns
ihf nf the Elhc. where u would be-
attacked d, sirgng German forces. the
pnnzig correspondent ~ the TaReblatt
declares IN "a dispatch describing the
details ~ secret plan To create n
separate state In northeastern Ger.
many.
The plan failed because of icalousiea
ana differences OF opinion between the
government and the army leaders. the
correspondent Snss
report from Geneva Thursday
night said Herr scheidcmann had ar
rived In switzerland after crossing the
frontier on foot
The last proposal made bN the con.
splrntors planning To oppose the allies
" IN said, was 20 ask Poland Co COM
hine with eastern Germany IN the for
nation Of an independent republic
The ofcr. ID ~ declared. was rshuffod
by the Poles who asked why u had
not been offered ten wears ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
LEAGUE LOSES
GROUND BUT LAWS
HAVE 4 MAJORITY


Farso n. D.. June ss.---wi,h no
seaitsrsd precincts stiii to hear from.
the No1-parti<an League laws have
majority Of STA.
Ths misrins precincts are almost
wholly In Non-pafiisan League terri.
tory.
In sis counties bordering the RCD
$500. almost entirely In the rural as.
trictl while the net tier Of cotnr'ts
west of the river sho~s loss In league
strength Of i,teo compared with the
November election.
In the northwestern aectisn q thu
stats. whcre four <uc<rrsite crop 1ii-
ures have occurf~t. the ieeEue has rs-
tanned ~ strength and IN some In
stances has added numhersI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
British Blimp Due
in United States on
5th or 9Th of July

Washington. Jufc % The British
dirigiblo R-st IN expected TO arrive In
tho United states on July or on
the first round trip flight across the
Atlantic TO be undertaken by a lighter
than-air craft
This announcement was mad. her.
today by the british air attaChe. who
requested that American merchant
ships ON the North Atlantic send rad
io weather reports 20 Cape Race for
both the outward and return voyage
OF the dingible. The R.3i win mni
at Long Island and will remain only
long enough TO replonish IT, fusl and
gas supply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

Versailles. June 2s-ocnerai Jan
Ch..stian smuts, one of the delegates
representing the Union of South Africa
signed the treaty under protest He
objected 10 certain territorial settle
ments. makins a lengthy statement
General smuts said that the indcm-
mites stipulated could no, bc accepted
without gravc Injuries TO the Industrial
revival Of Europe Ne declared n
would be 10 the inieres, Of the allied
powers To render the stipuiations more
toicrablc and moderate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
PEACE TREATY SIGNED
JUNE 28 rs FATEFUL DAY IN :
HISTORY OF WORLD


Arehdute er
Frame June 2s fsfs ~ ~' y"
- 1914 Of Fran.s Ferdinand
o.
August
August The waso
- or
on June ~ iaae thr German echsg
sh sss Ne ssansaon Of which greatly
mouth a. i5s force unsee ,s"r,
,'hnton ~ WV """'' ~ "e"'s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
Ersnrh C.nn,l.r I,rn.l,.

THTlH, tTrldnYl June y. = Tho
chamber OF deputies today elected 81
members OF tho committee charged
wikh the execution OF the peace treaty
TN selections of various political
ccption OF those uf thu socialists Jean
i.onFuet and N Mayerns. cxtreme 20
cinlinta. failed 10 receive majority
necc~itating another election for the
two remaining members of the com.
mlttee. The socialists announce they
will retire from the committee alto
gether unless these two candidates
are elected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
Tl,c starr d ImIr,,sa,c.

Versailles. June "a tHy the AsSo-
clated pressl.A hox 81 Did fashioned
goose quiils. sharpcncd by the expert
pen pointer of the French foreign Of
flee. was placed on each table Tor the
USE ~ those peace plenipr tentiarlcs
who dedred 10 observe the traditional
formnllt.es n was an acc.m blaEe of
soberly attired delegates. Sevents %
two chairs for the plenipotentiaries
were drawn up around three sides of
the table, which formed an open rec
mngle fully eighty feet In length on ~
longer side. A chair for NJ Ciemeny
ceau. presid"ni ~ the pesre confer
ence. was placed In the center of the
long table facing the windowH, With
those Tor President Wilson and Pre-
mier Lloyd George on the right and
left hand respectively
The German delegates We're assign
ed seats at the side of the table near
eat the entrance which they could
take after all the others had heen
seated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

washington Jure 1AI--'iftHIdent
Wilson In an address 20 the kmsrican
people on 'hc occasloh ~ the alsnlnn
Of the peace treaty made q pIaa FOR
1.-THE acceptance of the treaty aud the
covenant of the league Of nationa
without change or reservation. Ills
mes-ake. given out here hy Secretary
Tuinuity. said
Ny fellow countrymen: The treaty
% peace has been signed. n n 10 rntl.
Ted and acted upon In full and sin
cefr execution of lts terma' n viii
furnish the charter Tor new order Of
affairs In the world II 4 a severe
treaty In the duties and penalties u
Imposed upon Germany bat Il u So
we're only because great wrongs done
~ uermany are 10 be fishtsd aud re-
paired. u impoard nofhlnE that Ger
many cannot 40; and she can regain
her rlnhtfui standing IN the world ~
the prompt and honerabls fulfiiimsnf
Of ~ terms
And u lr much more than a treaty
OF ncace with Uermane. u llheratss
great peoples who have never before
been able 70 flnd the way 10 liberty
" ~~sts' "~re fcr ~. 40 olf avst IN
Ioicrahle order under which small
froups of selfish men could Use the
peoples Of great empires 10 serve their
ambition for power and domination.
y susoclates the free governments Of
the world IN q permanent league IN
which they are pledged 70 use their
united power 10 maintain peace hv
maintaining rlght and justice. Ia
makes International lsw a reality sup
ported BY imperative sanctions ~
does away with the right ~ conquest
and r~ie~ts she nniirv ~ sruenatlon
and substitutes q new rrder under
which backward nations tions
which have not yet come 90 political
consciousners and peoples who are
ready foe. Independence. but not pei
quite prepared 10 dispense with pro-
lection and guidance shall no more
We subjected To the domination ana
exploitation of . stronger nation. but
shall be put undef the friendly dlrec-
Zion and afforded, the helpful assist
nnce of governments which undertake
TO be responsible 20 the opinion of
mankind In thc'exsculIon of their tssk
b, accepting the direction % the
league of nations. ~ recognizes the
inalisnnbie. rights " nationality. the
rights of mirorltlca and the sancflfy
Of religious belief and practice. II
lays the basis Tor conventions which
shall free the commercial intercourse
OF the world frum unjust and yex-
stious restrictions and for every sort
OF international cooperation that will
serve 10 cleanse the life of the world
and facilitate ~ common action In
beneficient service of every kind. II
furnishes guarantees such an were
never given or even contemplated for
the fair treatment of an who labor al
the daily tasks of the world.
- " To- fhia reaann fhas ' have
spoken of u a. q great charter Tor
ueN order of affairs. There n nrouud
here for deep satisfaction. universal
reinsurance and cortidrnt hope.
tsignedl 'Woodrnw Wilson,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
Denver Celebrates Tonight.

Denver. Colo. June "a uovernor
Shoup Mayor Bailey aud other prom
ineni men viii speak AZ DenVcrs pence
celebration tonight The celebration
VIII be grouped around "A huge hon.
fire To be- built hN the boN scouts as
part of the boy scouts national reic-
hfaiion OF the signing of the treaty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
Is MILLIONS ron NAVAL
AAlNIlDe

Washington. June sS Funds Tor
naval aviation for 1890 were fixed 10
day a. $4,000. 600 under compro-
mise agreement reached by house aud
senate confereea. Secretary Daniels
had asked for tab. 600. geo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
RIaEss IN TOMNIrY TnIAI..

Jackson, Minn., June - After q
short session Of court today the trial
of A g. Townley national president
ana Joseph Gilbert organizer uf tho
non partisan league. ON charges of
conspiracy tu teach disloNalty. was adj
Journed to Monday