davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Raymond David Barrett and Miss
Gladys Edna Burch, both of this town.
were married Friday at the Methodist
parsonage by Rev. r. A. Num-. They
were unattended. Mr.. Barrett is an
express messenger.
The Roberts Auto Co., composed of
Arthur F. Roberts, Fayette Miller and
II. L. Gates, has brought suit for 81 900
against R. A. Wagner, formerly manager
of the Auditorium, and has attached a
Velie automobile which the company
sold to Mr.. Wagner
An appeal to the county court by Wal
lace w. Person has been entered in the
county clerks office in the matter of the
disallowance of Mr.. Persons claim of
1888 against. the estate of the late
Abbott T. Edwards of Newfane by the
commissioners. sJohn H. Ware of Town
shend is the administrator. :
Principal Julius E. Warren will keen
office hours ins the new Office at the
high school Thursday and Friday, Aug.
% and 20, from 10 to 12 and from 2
to 4 o o'clock, and Tuesday, September
2, from 10 toss12 O'Clock. Pupils or
parents may call during those hours
to arrange studies. Pupils entering the
school this year may consult the prin-
cipal at those hours. Principal War
rem has many boys ON his list who are
DESTROYS of securing work, or boarding
places, and persons willing to take
such boys are requested to communicate
with Mr.. Warren as soon as possible.
Woman s club lawn party, including
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

missioner of taxes has certified the grand
lists for this year. n
In state school and sta@ highway
taxes this county will pay into the state
treasury S34 1913 apportioned in ac-
cordance with the table appended OF
this total Sl2,607l3 will come back to
the county for highway expenditure, this
apportionment being determined by the
number of miles of highway in each
town. The table follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26
County's School and Highway Taxes
VIII Bring State Treasury
$34, 1858

Ireasurers of .Windham county towns
have received notices from the state
treasurer in regard to the state taxes
due in October. These are the state
schooi tax, due Oct. /, and the state high
way tax, due Oct. 10. Both of these are
based on the grand lists of 1918. The di-
rect state tax of 40 per cent of the grand
lists OF 1919 is due on or before Nov. |
ana notices OF its assessment will be sent
out as soon as possible after the com
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

Hosiery Underprice In the
Sale
Women 19c Hose, black and white.
at 12A 6
Women's 25c Hose, ribbed top, at
TIC
Women's 79c Fibre Silk Hose, tan
only, at soc
Women's S125 Fibre SILK Hose.
white, at Csc
Boys and Girls Ribbed Stockings,
at 19c
children's 2sc Black Stockings, at
24c
Children's SOC Stockings, black and =
white, at 35c
All Children's Socks, at 14c to 33c
Mems "onyx'' Lisle Hose, colors
and black, at 35c, 3 for $1.OO
Mems 'Onyx' Silk Hose, at CSC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26
A MAN rs PAID

for what he does. His family lives on
his pay. Life insurance pays for what
he would have done if he had lived. We
write monthly income insurance. Ma
tional Life Ins. Co. of VT. Mutual
EARLE s. KINSLEY, General Agent,
Rutland, VT. :.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

Alton and Wales Cheney. She was ac-
companied by Miss Faith Heald
Mrs. Evan Kingsley returned Saturday
night from Boston, where she visited her
daughter. While away she was in hos
pital several weeks with typhoid fever.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

Many Bargain Lots of
Summer Underwear
Women's Csc Vests, at tic
Women's soc Bodice Vests, at zoe
Women's 75c Union Suits, at 49c
Women's S1.Oo Union Suits, at soc
Girls 25c Drawers, at 19c
Children's 35c White GAUGE Pants.
at 1oc
Girls 75c Union Suits, at 49c
Children S soc Union Suits, at 35c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

Woman s club lawn party, including
Midget Wedding, on Retreat grounds
Thursday, Aug %, 3 to 5.30.-Ady.
150-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

Many Choice Lots in -
Dress Goods
sl95 Dark Mohairs, 56-inch, at
$1.49
$3.50 Fine French Serge, at $1.95
s1.9s and $3.50 Foulard and Plaid
{ Silks, at S1.39
s1.9s Silk Taffetas, at $1.49
$3.50 MORE Silk Coating, at $1.95
35c White Shadow Wolfe, at 19c
Csc Colored voiles, at soc
SOC White Underwear Crepe, at $50
75c Half Silk Organdie de Sole, at
soc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26
Final Week of the
Great Odds and Ends Sale

Many COrsets Yet In The
One-Half Price Sale
$3.50 corsets, sizes 20, 81, %. %, 80,
Only 75c
$500 Corsets, sizes %, %, %, %. 90.
Only $1.OO
$3.50 Corsets, sizes IS, 10, 20, 81. "a.
20, 20, q, 2S, 30, Only S1.25
$500 corsets sizes q, "a, &c, %,
Only $3.50
Samples Flannelette
Underwear
A Few Womens and Children's
Night Robes, Ia Less
Five one-Piece Pajamas, Is Less
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

EVERYTHING OFFERED is USEFUL and
necessary to you; you'll wear and use the goods
for months to come. But we can't keep this mer-
chandlse any longer because Fall goods must have
the space it occupies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
BARBARA VISITS NEIL's NEW
OFFICES.
CHAPTER XXI.

CHAPTER XXI.
Neil often spoke of Blanche 0rton 3
money.
IA woman with as much dough as
she has, can help man in many
ways" he had said when someone told
Of how she had started her brother
on the road to fortune; and how it
had been her money that had furthered
many schemes of Orton,s.
~ wish l had money to bring you.
Neil" / never had thought Of it be-
fore. That is, not until l heard him
speak of Mrs. Orton 8 eoney.
'I'll make money enough if people
will let me aloneln His answer had
been gruff. 81 wish you had little
of her pep You might influence some
Of these fools"
81 would do everything | could to
help, if you would let me-"
'sBut you don't drink, and make
thcm feel easy. You are too convention
al for the men have to deal with"
II was the first time he ever had
spoken so to me | thought it an alb
surd idea that people, women, had TO
be so unconventional to be of help to
their husbands.
"You see. Bah, am making money,
doing a good business, But / want 70 do
more. II costs us like the devil to i've.
l want to put over some really big
deals. get as many OF the FAT things
as / can. / hate piking. And there are
lots Of big fat things to be had, but
a man doesn't get them by sitting in
his office. You have got to go after
them. And what gets one man, drives
another away"
had been in Neil Is office but a few
times. 1t had been commonplace of
flee enough. But he had moved, and
l never had seen the new rooms. So one
day / thought ! would surprise him
by dropping in upon him unexpected
". He had just gone into business for
himself.
j was the surprised one. Neil was
out, but the offices were there--very
much there. Great lnrnriously furnish
ed rooms, all oriental rugs and gleam-
ing mahogany. Not one or two, but a
suite of half a dozen rooms opening
into one anotheri One or two men,
evidently bookkeepers, were bending
over their desks, and couple Of very
pretty but overdressed, over-coiffured
blondes were also pretending to work
a. their typewriters, but in reality were
watching me as | made my tour of in
speetion.
ssDid Mr.. Forbes leave any word as
10 when he would returnl7 asked
one OF the girls.
ssNo-he may not come hack to-
day. with toss ef the head
Very vol, then l win leave no mes
sage Suddenly it struck me that /
would not tell who l was. l would have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
Resolutions OF Coincidence
On Death OF Jas. A. Wilson

Whereas, Divine Providence. IN his
infinite wisdom has taken from our
midst, James A. Wilson, foremost
among our citizenship, icanng and
ever sacrificing spirit in the upbuild-
ing of our community, prominent ia
the fraternal, social and business activ-
tiles of our city, loyal and tireless
worker in the purposes of the Cherrians
and an affectionate, devoted and home
loving husband, and,
Whereas, the sudden ana sau ltKlnx
away of our esteemed citizen, husband
and member, has precipitated our com
munity into the depths of grief and
gloom in appreciation of our loss, there
fore be it
Resolved, that we deeply deplore the
demise of the said James A. Wilson, Of
whom it can be truly said that no sac
rifice was too great or labor or love
for the advancement or tie interests Of
the community to severe, that the void
created by the absence of his courteous
smile, kindly word of greeting, en-
couragement and. counsel and never be
filled; and, be it further,
Resolved, that we extend our sincere
sympathy to the bereaved widow snd
relatives and recommend that this tri-
butte to the memory of the deceased
be spread upon the permanent records
Of the Cherrians, that his record OF
good citizenship and blameless life muJ
live as worthy example TO our mem
bership through the years to come, and
that an engraved copy of these reso-
lutions be presented to the bereaved
widow, Mrs. james A. Wilson, in token
of the esteem in which the deceased
was held by the Cherrians.
THE SALEM CHERRIANS,
Signed: P. E. FULLERTON, King BinS
Attest: W. |. STALEY, Secy.
LESTER DAVIS,
A. HUCKESTEIN,
F. G. DECKEBACH,
CHAS. H. FISHER,
COMMITTEES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

a little joke with Neil about it.
"Won't you leave your namei" she
asked rather eagerly, l thought.
eNo--it is immaterial.'
/ smiled to myself as / went down
in the elevator. would have some fun
with Neil about my visit. But my
smiles were soon dissipated by thoughts
which / seemed unable to control.
Why was it necessary for Neil to
have such wonderful offices7 The girl
had said he often remained out all day.
What did he do that kept him away
There was nothing really business-like
about the offices, although so soidly
furnished. Everything looked so NEW,
so UNUSED.
l recalled fathers desk-dusty, lit
tered with papers and mail. How he
never would allow anyone to touch
things because he might get something
mixed if they did sighed as | thought
how different Neil had things. Poor
father, he wouldn't know what to do
in such offices. imagined he would feel
strangled. Choked with luxury.
l was using my new car for the first
time A lovely town and shopping car
Neil had ordered for me. l drove home
through the park, going quite out Of
my way to do so. But il was a lovely
day and / hated to 60 in doors. Just
as | drove along the mall, / saw Neil
and Blanche 0rton in taxi coming
toward me. l shFank back in the cor
ner. Perhaps if they didn T see me, the
car would pass unnoticed. / need not
have worried; neither of them even
50 much as glanced toward me as they
passed.
(Tomorrow-Bab Learns of a Business
Luncheon-Blanche 0rton Is There
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
IRELAND AND AMERICA.

There is no evadng the fact that the latest appeal on
behalf of Ireland meets with less cordial response than
of yore Americans still love the Irish people and SYM
pathze with Ireland, but they not so wholeheared
about it.
The war has made big difference. To some extent
it has worked unfairly to the rish because the close
relations into which have been brought with the Brit
ish has naturally given of the British viewpoint
which seldom charitable when it seeks to do some
thing for Ireands good But the change seems to
be due mostly to the conduct of Ireland itself
Rightly or wrongly, there is prevalent feeling IN the
United States today that the Irish people have not un
derstood this war; have not grasped rare opportunity
to serve the cause of freedom wordscale have been
too tolerant Of Prussansm although it is the anthesls
of all that Ireland really stands for and have made the
task of Great Britain and therefore of the Allies in gen
eral far harder than it ought to have been.
Whatever their motive certainly the radical Irish
leaders and their radical rank and file were unfortunately
short-sighed in not preceivng that for once Engands
war was their warthat England was fighting desperate
y for the very things the Irish has long fought
and yearned for And it seemed apparent all along, to
American observers that by helping in the big task
cheerfuy instead of reluctantly Ireland would not only
have kept her ideals bright and shed uster on herself but
would have earned and received from the British gov
ernment treatment far liberal than any formerly
conceived Now whatever Britain yields to Ireland will
be yielded rather grudgingy, in memory of the many
obstacles put in Brtans way in the most crucial PERIOD
of her history.
These things have grieved America, not much be-
they hurt England as because they hurt Ireland
herself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
Visited Ancient Castle On
Mosel, Called Berg Eltz' :

Fo1lour;no :. on ox+roo+ eror, Tu:oS
a.. n, n. Go. go
-, 'He 1"o' .oi' n'"n' " o"p''
Lloyd L. case, addresse to his parents
in this city, Mr.. and Mrs, E. 9. Case.
He says:
ssWe bove ham with +bo cornons
LUZ "oou' TWO mon'ns now anu l guess
we VIII spend several months more
with them from the way things look
now. l wouldn't object in the least to
sto r+;no 60, +ho old port 90 rn,hau1,
..- ~ m - ~
@slon As "' Guy 'iin.' iniS ID suie SUM-
slape ooun'iy' .neie - hotning out
sr"pSs aiounu nele, ous una. Is apout
~ sn"' "ouiu eeor sio" IN such =
p.a0e' =. ieniinus nle Vefy mucn Oh
oeisei GreuA ., ealyoh, ohiy Oh INC seale
" .no ",naine''o' ino .noun 'ains are
inos'iy VI snaie lorilatioh' Win no
SUI oN0ope "hae - ealiieu up ana pue
On tnem' !, Is certainty some Jop elimo
ins a'ounu he,c 70 where Inc vines are
piah,eu' ou1 the natives uon I seem 10
niihu ~ az a. ~ wouiu soon XIII one
VI our nooAy nAoun'ain goats.
spent one uay a. Deig Ii'z an
oiu cas'ie iocated Iew inffcs .ioiA ouf
oanp' ~ was d very line trlp ana
seiy iu,eiese,ns al ,ne way. Ahis ID
one o. 'ne oiuese castles s.ahuing a' INC
present .iiile ~ was odn started IN ene
garry puas nno o. 1he year soV ana linisneu
up IN iAvo' ror centuries IL mas peeh
useu w tne Hi'A ianily, tnus deriving
ils halio' Iseiy thing ABOUT IL is IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
THE LISTENER.

When | begin prosy tale too long and fierce to
mention Jim Boggs was never known to fail to give pro-
found attention His soulful ewes are fixed on me- his
ears are forward santed and all the time he looks to me
IKE one VINO is enchanted And when my weary tale is
other one You're sure story telerw In this sad world
most people sleep when unwnds story, else they
wiring their hands and weep and say the yarn is hoary
But Jim he listens to tale and greets the joke with
laughter; his mrth is like mighty gale that shakes the
beam and rafter. And so stand up strong for James,
as through the town I'm strayng and ndorse whatever
games he happens to be playing And he has boosters by
the cord who to his standard rally and he has friends in
every ward in every street and alley And when he runs
for county clerk for sheriff surveyor his loyal friends
get in their work. and every ones sayer The whoI
listens wisely well is neer by friends forsaken and when
he shoots he rings the bell and carries home the bacon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
sILvERTIN WON GAME.

The Eugene high school basketball
team lost to Silverton on the latter q
floor Friday night by single count,
but the decision was so close that re-
turn game will be played in about 10
days on a neutral floor and with neu-
tral referee and umpire, to decide the
championship and to decide which team
will play in Dean Walkers tournament
at the university this spring. The
score was 27 to 28.-Eugene Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
COUNTY ROAD BOND ISSUE.
Jefferson Review.)

(JeIl6TSUu R6NlGW.j
Regarding the proposed issue of that
$1,000,0O0 bonds by Marion county to
build feeder roads to connect with the
state highway, the idea is not a bad
one if there was only highway to con-
meet with The money would all be
used in our county and the people whs
paid the taxes would get the benefit
of the good roads. 1t would be well to
wait, however, until we have paved
highway to connect with. We have tho
promise but not the ASSURANCE or one.
The Review wants good roads, and n
more than willing to pay its share Of
taxes to get them, but this thing OF
'ttaxation without representation" to
build scenic highways for Portland ia
no GOOD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

900 bond issue because we knew it
would be used to pave scenic highways
for the benefit of Portland, and it was.
This fact the legislature knew would
defeat the $10,0O0,000 issue If submitted
to the people, so an emergency clause
wss attached, when it was only snree
months until a special election. Out
of this sum it is probably little "sop..'
will bethrown to the valley counties,
but the Columbia highway must be
completed and a scenic highway built
around Mount Hood, all roads near to
Portland must be paved, and the con-
sent of the Portland push obtained as
to the location or any other paving.
If it works out like present indica-
tions, every legislative member who
voted to stick on the emergency clause
is politically dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03


ference IL it was limited to a narrow
subject.
The president urged ga decision
which viii serve the purpose of all. =
II is evident, he added, that there
must be new ALLEGATION Of labor in
many eases. He emphasized that the
conference must weigh its work care
fully because Of its international sig
nificanee. For the first time I'M history,
he said, there is "a genuine interna-
tional sympathy with what is done on
this side of the water.
Attempts TO establish the soviet sys-
tenn OF government in the United States
were made in the recent strikes az Sc
attle, Lawrence, Mass, Butte, Mont,
Paterson. n. j. and other industrial
centers, Secretary Of Labor Wilson
charged before the governors and may
ors conference.
Wilson'S Address
The text Of the presidents 5 speech
follows:
Mr.. Secretary and gentlemen Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
EDITOR LACKS FAITH.
Jefferson Review.l

Hon. d. H. Loonay says that four
miles of the Pacific Highway, begin
ming at the jefferson city limits and
running north, win be paved this year.
It may be, but road promises are easily
broken. The Review fought the s6,o00,-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

Senator George E. Chamberlain deserved the execu-
tive snb he received Thursday when he offered the Sen
atora hand to the chief of the nation That champagne
speech of the Oregon Senator in New York year ago
merited the rebuke he got remarks the Tulare, (Ca)
Advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

Business is better in Salem at the present time than
ever before in the history of the city at this time of the
year. There is evidence of substantial growth in the
immediate future since business buildings and residences
are becoming scarce and an era Of building activity will
be necessary in order to take of the increasing
population.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
LOYAL TO FRANCE.

1t is of desirable that order be restored that
the world should go back work as soon possible that
military and economic matters be adjusted with all the
speed consistent with safety But the great bulk of the
American people will feel nothing but sympathy for
France her stubborn resistance that there be no soft
ening of TERMS no easing of the path which Germany
must lead.
/ Confronted by the awful consequences of German
INVASION MANNED physically and ndustrially she knows
as nobody else can know what danger means. She is
right In demanding the of such terms will
safeguard her and give her chance to resume
thing like an equal footing her place in the industrial
world.
But France need not worry Germany has no friends.
H she is subject to economic investigation it is not
for her sake but that the truth to her
be known II she is allowed to 60 to work it is not to
rich but she make the only possible restitution
to Frances financial end.
And aside from that there is exactly the same affec
tion, the same loyalty to France in the hearts of her al
lies that called them to battle by her sde and would
bring them there again should cause arise
The Cherrians, aided by all the patriotic organza
tions of Saem bringing the French veterans band
to this city on next Wednesday evening This is great
organization, made up of men who were professional
musicians of the first class but who willingly took up
arms against the invaders and defended their loved
France as long they physically fit to fight Now
they back at the old profession again. and tour
ing this country in the interest of warw0rk drives when
the armstice signed Probably better band ever
visited this country from abroad and it will be the treat
OF lifetime to hear them playand at the same time be
contributing toward the fund necessary to give
turning soldier boys the reception they deserve when
they arrive home The idea of giving the people
who contribute to this welcoming fund their full moneys
worth in entertainment ought to make the sale of tickets
for the event very easy matter,
More trouble along the Mexican border! One humid
red and fifty thousand saloons will be opened there as
soon as national prohibition goes into effect
Life is just propaganda after another. Now it's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
WILSON URGES

Continued from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

Copyright National WA Garden
Inc extra hour OF daylight which comes back to u ON the
-. nasy "a March millions of dollars to the country
says the National War Garden Commission Of Wasbinrton which
urges that everyone have garden ia 1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

Life is just propaganda after another. Now it's
the Irish drive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

More trouble along the Mexican border! One humid
red and fifty thousand saloons will be opened there
soon as national prohibition goes into effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

MONDAY EVENING
March 3, 1919
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26

1t has been agreed and announced
that during this year there will be un-
ion services for all congregations at
one Of the churches on each 9Th Sun
day morning. The services next Sun
day morning will be held at the Pres
byterian church when some invited
speaker will conduct the worship.
Friday and Saturday, March Ia and
10, were observed as opening days at
the millinery store of the Misses Rudd.
quito crowd of ladies were in town
and found beautiful display in the
latest styles Of millinery fashions
ready for their inspection and choice.
Miss Lizzie l.. Griffin of the Cross
Hill school, spent the week end with
relatives in Greenwood.
Miss Mildred Wilson went TO New
berry Friday, where she visited her
parents for the weekend.
Misses Carry and Lucille Fuller, of
Atlanta. were here Saturday and Sun
day, to sec their cousin, Mrs. Zcll
Guthrie and others.
Miss Mary Hill Of the Mt. Pleasant
school was here Friday to Sunday,
with homcfolks.