davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06

The house and barn of l.. H. Shaw in
West Rutland were destroyed by fire
Tuesday, while Mr.. and Mrs Shaw were
in Tinmouth, and they did not know
of their loss until they reached home
that night Neighbors removed the
tools and live stock from the barn but
furniture and everything. else in the
building were burned How the fire
started is unknown, but there had been
no fire in the house that day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
K. of c. VIII Entertain Many
at ST. Patrick's Banquet Tonight

The tw~enty-irst annual banquet of
San Salvador Council No. 299,
knights of Columbus. in celebration
of St Patrick's Day hat is to be held
at the New Packer House tonight,
promises to exceed all former events
OF this kind ever held by the council.
The banquet will start at 1890 o'clock
and the managers of the hotel have
prepared an excellent menu for the
occasion. Grand Knight Jamas A.
Murray will act as the POSTMASTER
and the speakers will be Rev. DIR.
William z. Cantwell, pastor of st.
Mary's church, John A. Matthews of
Newark and John A. Toolan of this
city.
Professor Fred O'Brien's orchestra
will furnish the music during h din
ner and there will be an entertain
ment following the serving of the
last course when the addresses will
be given by the speakers of the even
ing. Past Grand Knight Richard f.
White, chairman of the committee in
charge of the arrangements, and his
assistants have spared no pains to
make the affair a great success The
decorations will be in keeping with
the day and the favors will be of the
ame The largest crowd that will
include the members of the council
with the wives and lady friends are
expected to be seated at the banquet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
DRIVE FOR USED
CLOTHING HERE
Win Be Sent to France, Italy
and Other Countries Suffer-
ina From War Results

A campaign to secure used clothing
for the men, women and children oil
the liberated countries including nor
thern France, Belgium, Italy, Poland
Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slovia, Serbia
Roumania, Greece, Macedonia, AL
bania and Palestine, will be conduct
ed by the local chapter of the Red
Cross commencing on Monday of mex
week and continuing for seven days,
An unlimited amount of used clothing
is needed by the peoples of these coun-
tries from which the Hun has been
driven out and an appeal is being
made by the Red Cross to everyone to
donate his or her worn clothes to a
cause where they might be a help to
humanity.
No house to house campaign will
be conducted but the Red Cross will
appeal to each ones of gener-
osity and pity in order that the re-
sponse will be great. Stations will be
established in various parts of the city
where the articles of clothing may be
taken. The Red Cross ambulance will
be used during this campaign in max
ing the collections n those having
articles which they wish to have call
ed for should notify the Red Cross
headquarters, phone 2012.
The committee in charge OF this
drive for clothing is headed by Mrs.
Adrian Johnson. An appeal to the
various n~ationalities represented in
Perth Amboy is made, as each knows
best just what articles of clothing are
most needed in his or her native
country. In addition to receiving
donations of clothing from the homes,
the Red Cross committee expects
many of the stores to make donations
OF clothing which has become out of
date, and the churches, societies and
schools are to be urged to push this
drive. The demand for clothing for
the occupants of the liberated coun-
tries is so great that no limit has been
set Upon the number of garments
necessary for the relief work.
1t is estimated that 10, 900 IONS of
used clothing, shoes and blankets are
needed and this amount the people of
this country will try to gather during
the week of March 24-31. A cable
from Harvey ID. Gibson, American
Red Cross representative in Europe,
states: Refugees are in rags. Every
garment furnished will cover a body
which otherwise would lack proper
clothing and ZACH garment furnished
will actually prevent suffering"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
Meet Tonight on Stamp Sales

The war stamp commit
tee appointed last week by the chair
man. /. T. Madsen, will meet tonight
In the Board of Trade room and plan
for the war saving stamp societies
to be organized in this city in the
near future. The committee will ar
range for the sale of the stamps
through these societies instead OF by
the house to house canvass method as
in vogue heretofore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
Snake Oil
for Rheumatism
Try This Once

You win be wonderfully surprised at
the quick relief you viii get from Mil
as Snake OLD. 1t penetrates right into
the stig. aching joints and Lubricates
and lLmbers them up. driving away all
pal mike magic.
Snake Oil is a mighty fine thing to
have sitting around the house. For
colds and pains in the chest, neuralgia,
sore throat, cuts. burns, bruises, corns
and bunions and pains of all kinds,
a Oil is a Godsend. Don't he
without it-get a bottle today and take
IL home. In three sizes, soc. 60c and
300. Money back IL not satisfied. For
sale by Barnekov a. PETE. 3S5 State
st. Perth Amboy-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
Swapping Spouses

Omaha City, story a md  fiction The really live and breathe although the doing living breathing police
 end, ordinary history The dpeased half dragged other covenants wife But these modern times Woman her mtrammeed the fact that for the gander also the wife. door to John Tlfcrd and his wife Ros in Sioux City, Ia the pleasing folks  Tod moved the ked the leaves and did the little chores 
 impressed upon opinion
 
  evenings pleasuing the movie
  she forever thinking the field had oothsoe We'll hat way Mrs Tlford and Mrs Harvey Soon began to like Mir Harvey better than husband and Mrs Harvey became extremely fond ohn explained Tford Omaha police the other day
 swap
  us.T
 City 
 "so and other lived with lived with MT Tford We divOrce then o live with husband again earth" And wouldn't live with husband who be Mrs. Tlford. They Harvey anything O t is Q legally Harvey Tnford will with
  However the farther
  rrow rings the bel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
NoeALEs RECEIVES COPPER

MORALES, May 2S.-The Cananea Copper company has changed the routing of its bullion for the present. All importations of bullion from that camp into the United States will be made at Nogales instead of at Naco. The reason given is that under new tariff issued by the railroad adnfinis- tratioh the rate through Nogales is less than by Naco.
 Cananea is now working about 75 per cent of its normal force of men, aud producing about 60 per cent of the normal amount of copper. The normal output is 5,0OO,OOO pounds per month; the present output is 5000, 900 pounds. The Mexican government and the state of Sonora receive two and one-half cents per pound, gold; as taxes. In addition to this enormous tax, the company supports the local schools at Cananea, and is engaged in numerous activities for the vel fare of it's employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
SONORA CROPS GOOD

TUCSON, May 2S.-Colonel Epes Randolph has returned from trip over the Southern Pacific of Mexico, of which he is president Accom- panied by the other officials of the road he went to a point 125 miles south of Mazatlan, where the road is being rebuilt under military guard, in the state of Nayarft, formerly terri tory of Topic.
 Agricultural development in Sina- lea is improving" said Colonel Ran dolph, and the state is free from molestation of all kinds. The garban 70 crop has commenced to move and will yield about a thousand carloads, or 35,00O tons, having a money value of four million dollars gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
SILVER HILL RESUMES

TUCSON, May 2S.-Opening of the Silver Hill Consolidated Copper com ponv in the Silver Bell district, was eignaled yesterday as a direct result Of the boom in silver and the slight advance in copper, when it was an uounced that the sale of the stock had been approved and after investigation by the authorities upon securities in the middlewest. of the prospects of the company. The stock is to be if nanced almost entirely in the middle west. The purchase price of the property taken over has not been made public, but it is known that it has been held for many years at $25O,0O0
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
Bear Ye One Another's Burdens


 standing the dies should know enough atout the children for suffrage
 The piful of children
 And there no excuse for him not knowing where the safety pins clothes little brother, ain fish is nearthf
 learn his own meals in much less time than takes to master golf washing dishes fishing
 Indeed the husband that family and who kens the distinction boiling boiling the coored clothes easily himself several big dollar pieces.
 The mOnOony of hOusewOrk The husband out of their wives go to the ashore and who desperation acquire another perfectly needless Also there would be fewer divorce the about the tedum of constant occasional need for short vacation.
 The who once week evening and the wife who understanngy sit be happy wife.
 Inyesiisa,iOnS by this will be proof of bunders and to find only oneeghth of the Huns territory but the arrange ment occasions about nine-tenths bowling
 The value of the Huns signature to the peace treaty depends wholly upon the size of the force kept on the job by the allies
 praciced years for his dance is only fair that he should devote the next 40 to paying the fiddler
 expects his pocketbook to be total casualty when his motor is missing in action. Anyway after ens nose has cen kept to the gndsone for 15 years he won't carry it so high in the air.
 painsakngy to the business of getting money he may have enough by the specialist
 Happy that multiplicity of possessions has nothing to do with happiness.
 Greeks to kill off few hundred Turks who had radical notions about selfdetermination
 There %a of govern ment isn't reform
 patriots ambition was bomb all the rulers Now he faces the task of finding all
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
LET HUNS GIVE NEW
 MACHINES FOR OLD

BRUSSELS, May 2S.-why take back stolen machinery from Germany? :? Why not let the Germans manufacture new machinery for the Belgian plants that have been raided and let Berlin pay the bill? This is the sug. gestion of Belgian manufacturers whose factories must be re-equipped. Machines which have been dismantled and removed and must again be dis mantled to move back will never be as efficient as before. German indus try would be kept alive by the orders which would be placed through the government for this sort of replace ment and Belgium would not suffer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
SOLDIERS ORDER STRONG

PRECOTT, May 2S.-The Great War Veterans association at Jerome is growing both in membership and popularity according to it's commands er-in-chief, Perry M. Ling, who is a visitor in this city.
 we are planning on making appli- cation for membership in the NAmeri- can Legion" MT. Ling said yesterday. ''The club has secured excellent rooms
 and the prospects for its continued growth are very bright. When our membership has grown sufficiently. VIC plan to occupy an entire building, " he continued
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
ACCEPTS FEDERAL AID

JEROME, May 2S.-As a result of disability incurred while in the mill. tary service, Eric Carlson, of this city is to be educated at the expense of the government under the provisions of the federal vocational act. The young man. the first from Jerome to avail himself of this benefit, left this morning for San Francisco where he will take up his studies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
STATE TREASURY SMELLS

PHOENIX, May 2S.-State finances were eased up considerable today by the receipt from Guy c. Welch, treas urer of Cochise county of a quarter of million dollars. by State Treasur- CT Harry $. Ross.
 Cochise furnishes twenty per cent of the entire tax monies of the state, the figure for the year being in the neighborhood of $75O,OOO. The. prac- tice of sending in advance payments was instituted by Ross when he was treasurer of that county.
 According to Ross the coming in of these funds at this time will save the state about 800 interest on registered warrants. Other counties expected to be heard from with advance payments are Maricopa and Gila.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
SHIP MANY CATTLE

PHOENIX, May 2S-During the past and present weeks, over half a million dollars worth of beef cattle are being shipped out of the valley to the Kansas City stock markets, ac- cording to George Gam, general
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
JAcKLINc IN ARIzoNA

RAY, May 2S.-D c. Jackling. man. aging director Of the Ray Consoh- dated made an official visit to the plant in Hayden on Saturday After spending the night here he went to Ray to inspect the mine there
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
HOLD DANGEROUS CHARACTER

PHOENIX, May 2S.-That Arthur B. Clay, who, when arrested week ago, said the bomb he admitted plac- ing under a house at the Desert Inn was for the purpose of blowing up a girl, is an 1. w. w. bomb-maker, rath- CT than harmless madman, was the statement made at the sheriff's office today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
BERGMAN COUNTY ENGINEER

PHOENIX, May 2s.-Harold Barg' man, who since his discharge from service two months ago has been act. ing as consulting engineer of Mari copa county, was appointed county engineer by the board of supervisors yesterday, the appointment to go into immediate effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
Here and there in Arizona

Southern Pacific company to provide at Cochise station on or before Sep tember l, stock pens of a capacity of not less than five carloads of cattle, suitably located and equipped for the
 shipment of livestock from that point.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29

freight agent of this district for the Arizona Eastern. What this indicates in the way of great prosperity and progress for the valley, is extremely encouraging.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29

TRUCKS FOR cOcHIsE COUNTY
 PHOENIX, May 2S.-Shipping direc- tions for 10S trucks, the first appor- tionment to Arizona by the depart
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
IMPROVEMENT AT cocHIsE

PHOENIX. May 2S.-The corpora tion commission adhered to it's origi- nal findings of April 15 requiring the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29

ment Of agriculture for road building have been sent to the department by Thomas Maddock, state engineer.
 Among the points selected for re ceiving the trucks are Phoenix, Tue. son. Fairbanks, Solomonville, Yuma, Kingman, Holbrook, Flagstaff and Dewey
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
MAYOR HANSON GIVES
 ANSWER NEXT SUNDAY

Mayor Ole Hanson, of Seattle. Wash, invited to the Warren district to deliver the Independence day ad. dress on July 4, is now en route from Washington, D. C., to his home in the northwest, according to a telegram re- ceived by J. R. Henderson, chairman of the program committee, yesterday afternoon. He will wire his accept ance or rejection oflthe invitation eith- CT next Sunday or Monday, the tele- gram adds.
 The message inviting the Fighting Mayor of Seattle" to address the War ren district audience, was sent on Tuesday, following meeting sof the program committee. Following is the answer from the mayors office
 Your wire received Mayor Han son is now en> route to Seattle from Washington, D. c. He will reach Seat tie Sunday or Monday next. He will then wire you"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
oRoER oF EAsTERN srAR

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR 1A meets in Masonic Hal ts<MH Pearl Chapter, No. 6, meets N~ in Masonic Hall second ane ~ fourth Tuesday of eacb
 month at 1880 ?. m. MRS. HELENA RAGSDALE, W. M,
 Phone 500 MRS. JESSIE BEVAN, Sec'y, P. O Box 22s9. Chairman RelIef Com Phone All.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29

Investigations by this congress for two purpose proof of blunders campaign thunder for
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29

Poland gets only one-eighth of the territory but ment occasions about ninetenths his bowling
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29

Happy people those who have that mutiI possessions has nothing to do with happiness
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29

Greeks who landed at smyrna had kill hundre who had radical notions about selfdetermnation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29

The value of the Huns signature peace treaty de the size of the force kept the job by the allies
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29

There sa growing suspicion Gemanys new form of a reform
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

them. But that the meeting was in
any sense meeting to boost the
candidacy Of William G. McAdoo
President Wilson'S son-in-1aw, as one
report had it, was emphatically denied
by chairnsRn Cummings, who character
lied the story as mendacious
There were informal discussions
concerning the 1920 situation.
There is nm undercurrent of senti.
ment among the members Of the execu-
tive committee that the chances for
Democratic victory in 1920 would be
better if President Wilson were not a
candidate. This is not personal anti
Wilson feeling.
One Of the officers Of the executive
committee who made the recent coun.
trywide tour, when asked what talk
was heard on the trip concerning can
didates, said:
"There were three candidates men
toned, almost exclusively-Mr. Nc
Adoo, Attorney General Palmer and
Governor James w. Cox of Ohio"
At to-night's session the question of
how to make drive for the sixteen
million women who have been on
franchiscd since 1915 VAS discussed
Mrs. George Bass, Of Chicago, chair
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
National Committee Gets
Advice From Baruch
and Chadbourne; Prob
lem Is To Be Studied
Liberty Loan Plan Urged
Presidential Race and the
Winning Of Women's $
Votes Are Discussed
STAFF Correspondence

Staff Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 26. - An
empty treasury and how to fill it be-
fore the 1920 campaign was the prob
lem with which the executive commit
tee of the Democratic National Com
mittee dealt at it's first two sessions
here to-day. Bernard M. Baruch and
Thomas l.. Chadbourne advised the
committee. which decided to leave the
question to a subcommittee. The sub
committee will be appointed by Homer
S. Cummings. national chairman, who
presided at to-day's conferences.
It has been estimated that the cam
paign fund in 1920 should be at least
$40 100000. This sum, more than
quadruple the amount spent by the
Democrats in 1916. is necessary, mem
bGrs Of the executive committee de-
clare, because next years national vote
is expected to be in excess of 80 ,000,-
600, or more than double the vote cast
in the Wilson Hughes campaign.
Mr.. Baruch and Mr.. Chadbourne were
the Democratic National Committee in
1915. The following year Mr.. Chad
bourne assisted materially in raising
the fund in the Mitchell Mayoralty cam
pagn in New York City.
Mr.. Chadbourne remained at the SER
vice Of the executive committee all day.
Mr. Baruch returned 70 New York
after lunchng with United States At
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer
The executive committee did not
take kindly to a proposed plan Of W.
d. Jameson, directors Of finance, to
raise money for the next Presidential
campaign. Mr.. Jameson suggested
popular subscriptions from 100000 to
100000 contributors.
Those who objected to the Jameson
plan pointed out that only $1,70O0oo
was raised by the Democrats in 1916
and that to carry out Mr.. Jamieson's s
idea would cost at least 100000 for
postage and other overhea expenses.
Since November of 1916 $1,44e, 900 has
been raised, virtually all Of which has
been spent in wiping out the deficit in
the 1918 Congressional campaign and
III organization expenses
One suggestion offered was to fol-
low the methods Of the Liberty Loan
campaigns and apportion so much to
certain district.
The financial problem overshadowed
all questions, even that of candidates.
and there was cons iderablc talk Of
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

whim of Mr.. Bennett tho co,u
rally wanted to protect tn. t.s aa's-
from the expense involved. 1.!sh
my return to the city after n.: o.
day that would help Mr.. B.rn.s ..0s',
am informed Mr.. Bennett s.v,h
not feel that he can stand tn. ~ a'e'
II am willing to deposit s,ooa pe0's
half Of the amount required \, we
court. in the hands of anv .as
Bennett may designate il h. 49, NJ
the other $1,000. It is now m r's's' =. ).
Bennett to make good or els. .o,. NJ
like a man and say that I won VIZ
honestly and equarely, and sunno.1, oIs1lrl,,
in the election" Spofs ne
1T seems very PECULIAR NJ.
nett said earlier in the dav "ts. s. nen
Board of Elections should ;ns;s. ma. th.
personally pay out from "a 0o0 ma.
900 to cover the expenses for ~ " o.
count. In the Riegelmann co,.ae. ae r..
brooklyn the county comrit.as" n
the expenses, and see no rs.sa s paid
they should not do the same 'Gn IN WY
CASE "a 'hls
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
La Cuardia Insists That
Bennett Continue Contest
Offers to Put Up Half of the
$4,000 Demanded 10
Meet the Cost

In response to statement by Will
lam M. Bennett yesterday that he had
no desire to spend out of his own
pocket the $4,000 to $4,000 necessary
for a recount OF the primary ballots
for President Of the Board Of Aldermen,
the following statement was issued last
night by Major F. II. La Guardia:
when Congressman F. II. La Guar
dia heard that Bennett had abandoned d
the fight yesterday at the Hotel I'm
perial he slammed his fist on the desk
and said Bennett can't quit!'"
After reviewing the contest over the
nomination between himself and Mr..
Bennett Major La Guardia continued:
In granting the order to satisfy the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
many and have added to Sir Edwards
fame as q ar-sighted dipomatst
War Declaration and "Fiower Show"

many and have added to Sir Edwards
fame as q far sighted dipomatst.
War Declaration and "Fiower Show"
Less than four months before the
outbreak of thc world war on July 2S.
1914, in a prophetic characters study of
he British Foreign Minister, a we'll
known writer said:
"Sir Edward las guided England
through some anxious days AT the
end Of 1871 the British feet was out
in the North Sea Tor three days and
three nights without lights and the
decks cleared for action How var
with Germany was avoided is as great
mystery as how war with Germany
threatened. 1t was he second incident
Of its sort since Sir Edward became
Foreign Secretary and men do not
pass days OF that kind and not age.
Dut if Sir Edward Grey ever has to
announce war he VII do it in the same
calm. even tones with which he would
open q flower show'
When later in. 1914 the War clouds
became omiNous' Nlscount Grey pro
posed an @mbassadorial conference Of
All the representative Of the European
nations, and failing to bring this
about. when the time came for other
action he issued his statement that. in
order to "preservc the neutrality Of
Belgium Great Britain had entered
upon a state of war with Germany be
ginning AZ ii p. m. on August 4th "
Later, in an interview in London. he
sad Great Britain and the Allies were
fighting to end all war
The vlscount has long been an advo-
cate Of a league Of nations. and Is one
OF the chiefs OF the British organizo
4.
Niscount Grey was married in 1885
to Miss Dorothy Widdrington of New
ton hal. northumberland, who died
in 1906
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

man of the women's section, and Mrs
Antonette Funk, Of New York, led the
discussion.
The proposal Of Arthur F.. Mullen, of
Nebraska, that the two-thirds rule for
choosing Presidential candidates be
abolished and that II majority suffice,
as in Republican national conventions,
was met with objection.
Chairman Cummings said that per-
sonallv ne favored the proposed
change, but wanted to see the rule
hereby state delegations are bound
by the action of majority Of their
members to vote as unit abolished
at the same time
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Taft Returns to Yale

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 26.~ william,
Howard Taft to-day returned to Yale
to continue his work as Kent professor
Ct law n the academy department and
as professor 90 institutional law in the
School Of Law. He left the university
& year ago 70 assume the chairmanship
OF III Y AZ Iohor Board
Professor Taft has changed his plans
e'9 30 '"gc Vrrk at Yale Instead
of remaining here during the entire
academy year. which began on Thurs
day, he VIII concentrate his courses so
that he viii be able to complete that "
the end of the first semester in Jan
nArV.