davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
HENNSNINNNIA


BIER, otto J., Meadow Lands CNsJ.
R sL.p joseph Shsmokin w.
B0lEh, Francis, Mannheim az.
brady; Harold q. riusburg tNn.
hkEHNAN,' John Z, D E"5ts&', }pW, 'D"'
CATnN. sidney e.. Berwick CWj'
ChAHR, Wtl!iam j.. rhIladelphia CDw).
C0LANGELo, Donate, Philadelphia twj.
COLL. John F. Hazleton tDw).
G npH,I a Charles a. Jeannette tw).
DI PAsouALE, Fortunate. Archibald
DIDuAL. Charles j, Cumhola twsp.
DOYLE, Hilbert A.. Doylestown (Dw}.
F npES J t'nnS H. r GTCrqs6uTg w!;
EBERHARD, Daniel w, Reading Cn.
EHLER. William O., West Newton (wS)
E EiiRIGIr TS5rIaE Tn,sHurs IWs',
GRANGER. Lloyd. Nesquehoning CNSl.
GKEEN, Horace Emmett, Phiiadelphia
GROSS, Russell c.. Philadelphia CK).
HAHRoi Ge9rse. New Kensington ODD.
HARPEE' W WnT1y M , Bellevue sws)
HEICKLEE. Morris, Philadelphia Dw).
HlGHTowER. Adolphus, Philadelphia
HIIBIsH, Philip Lawrence. Freeburs
HoPKINs, William olyphant tKo.
HH9 9ET rtrf y paw p g PunSsntawrsy tws>.
HuRD. Charles e.. Roswell ODD.
HUSTON, Thomas j., Pennsburg CDwD.
lNDNlSD, Andrew +. Philadelphia LWS).
SHERWOOD, Basil T, Pittsburg (WSl.
ZONES, John H., West Pittston DWD.
ZONES. William ., Mnersville Cw)
| kASPREGSkY, Walter. Glassmere (wSl
! KELSEY. Alexander G. Columbia ODD
| KUNKLE, John E., Pittsburg (W).
| KVlATEk, Frank, Philadei phia (MD.
MALLoY, Augustus, Philadelphia (ws).
| MARTIN, Mike, Ashley tWSl.
MELNECk, Sam, Dunmore (W).
| MORPHET. John c., Marcus Hook (w)
| MOVER. Gilbert, Trout Run (w).
| MURPHY. William r., Philadelphia (wS)
| NICOLA. Albert, Pittsburg Cw).
| OVERLY, Herman, Mount Pleasant CWSl
PLANT, Thomas W. Brockwayville tws)
| POCKERY. Joseph. Mount Pleasant CWJ.
| RENNER. John, Pittsburg chi.
| RERARACh, John, Perkasie wv
| RUPERTO, Frank, Scwickley CNSl
| SALNERO Giuseppe, ERstland CNSl
| SANTALUCIA Mike, P!ttshurg (WTI
| SCHAFER, George +. Plttsburg tWS).
| SCHLECHTER. Louis. Reading (W).
| SCHLEICHER. Amandus. Slatedale (wSl
| ScIILlCHER, Frederick, rennsburs (DWD
| SCHMIDT, William H., Philadelphia (DW)
| SlGNORETTA, Martin, Sewickley CkJ.
lSockLE. Edward, Coaadale (DWD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

Gol.E ''aren"" =. McAlcster ,WSl.
DRAKE. WILDER r., Fargo ,DW
DlRHA AN. Walter a. Coweta ,Twl
DYKES, OLE q, saltwater tDWy
tDWARDS. Robert l., Newkirk tWSJ,
FARMER, 'laud NJ, Barley tWSl
HANKS Chester Leo. Putnam ,WS)
Hll.nEBRAND. Daniel. Orelando (Mp.
LEWIS. palvin g, Roberta ODD.
MONDAY, carl L, stroud ,WSl
plDCOck. John II. Sands Springs (W)
PlITMAN. Jay. H"avenor IMp.
REID. Homer l., Tishomingo ,W-Sl.
SMITH, Stoke. Box lWSl
SOAP. Nose, StillWell ,WSD
ST. JOIIN, pleas. Ardmora w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
Casualty Corrections.

Earl O.. Vancouver lW)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Ulsuteuant

To-
REPORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenant.
JOHNSON. Albert H.. Bel Air, Mich.
Corporal.
LYONS. Anthony, s6s Saratoga av., Brook
Ign.
Privates.
Adds. Thomas J.. Dexter City, Ohio
CARLSON, julius. knaakstad, Norway.
GRAPSAS, same, SAINT MaNre, Cree.
KRtSE. Claude J.. Manning. Ia.
OWENS. James, Pathfork. ny.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED
FROM WOUNDS.
Private.
WILLIAMS. Daniel G.. sos +. s5th st.. New
York.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
WETHERELL. Albert Edward, saginaw,
Mich.
Corporal.
PHILLIPS. Henry. Grays Landing Pa
Priyntes.
AARON. Bart H.. Arlcy. Ala
corpus, Charles, Little Chute. N.s
DEFAZfO, Frank. Gimigliouo, Province Di
Catanzsro Italy.
DICK, Morris, chelsea, Mass
IEWARK. Water. Rumford Falls. Me-
ARATA, Joe, stockton. ca.
McGINSIS. Russel r., CoViugtor Tex
MADDEN. Daniel r, Sausalito Cal.
MOUNT. Roy s. Jamesburg. y. j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

CANNON. Edison l.. Joliet CM).
DOERHElM, John, Ir. Lehr iNp.
HbLTf. oscar Rudolph, La Mourc IWS)
RICE, Fremont W. Marstronmoor ODD,
SCHROEDER. Henry \, Tollcy CWSl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02

Entertained right royalty are
the men Of the A. E. r. The roy
atty of two continents is sending
its princesses to amuse them. Only
recently the Princess Marie Of Rou-
mania visited the leave area at AK
les-Bains with her mother, the
Queen, and danced in a tag dance
with American privates.
And the Y. M. G. A. has sent
three native American princesses
to Europe to dance and sing, prin-
cesses that belong to the ancient
royalty that held sway over vast
areas of this continent before CO.
lumbus set foot on American soil.
- The Princess Bluefeather traces
her descent, on the distaff side
to Montezuna, emperor Of the
Aztecs. Her mother was of purest
Aztec blood, she insists, and her
father was a Frenchman by the
name Of Des Champs. The prin-
cess spent her childhood with a
tribe Of Indians in Oregon and
learned from them many Indian
Gongs, legends. tribal dances and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02

incantations with which she is now
entertaining nightly the crowds Of
doughboys who flock to see her.
The Princess Tsianina is another
Indian princess who won fame as
singer in the opera companies of
Charles Wakefield Cadman on the
Pacific Coast. She was adopted in
childhood by a wealthy white fami-
ly in Denver and given good edu-
cation. The dying request of her
Indian mother that she should al
ways wear the native Indian dress,
has been observed and, regar dless
of the stares Of the crowds, the
princess has walked unconcerned
through the cities of the old world
as she used to walk through those
of the new, In her beaded leather
robes. She reached Germany and
for months entertained the soldiers
there With native songs and dances,
appearing alone and in concerts
with Mr.. Cadman. Princess Tsia-
nina is a composer of ability. She
has made a close study Of Indian
customs and folklore and her pro-
grams We're always well received
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02
BANKS SHOW BIG
Gain IN DEPOSITS
ALL OVER LAND
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN TEACH.
ING PEOPLE NECESSITY
OF THRIFT.
NEST EGGS ARE GROWING
Statistics Show That Savings Habit
10 Gaining Momentum All
Over World.

The purchase of Government Bonds
and Savings Stamps has increased
rather than decreased savings depos-
its In the banks Of the country. Re-
cent statements from various sections,
from Los Angeles to New York. show
that since the armistice was signed
the savings banks Of the country have
been flooded with deposits. New York
State recently passed the $4,000, 000,-
900 mark, with tho number of depos-
ftors running up to more than $780,
600.
The deposits piled steadily up
through the war period. A statement
covering savings deposits In all banks
other than national, issued in Feb
ruary. 1919, showed that the amount
arose from $6,147.6 S2 332 in 1919 to
n, 727.00y,971 In 1913.
In the latter part Of May savings
banks OF Los Angeles reported depos-
its Of approximately 100000, 900. The
U. s. Postal Savings banks found jan
nary and February Of the present year
exceptionally big months for savings.
ho O0tAA savings U0uAC nAV0 COA,
Quoted only very limited educational
campaigns In the past, and the credit
for big increases ID freely given to
tho work done in the Savings Stamp
8campaigns Persons who get the
thrift habit practice it In savings de-
posits a. we'll as in Thrift and Savings
Stamp purchases, 1t has been shown.
The figures prove that In the ire
mendous call upon the people Of the
country for money to foat the Liberty
Loans and the War Savings cam
paigns. deposits we're not generally
withdrawn from the savings banks.
Effort was made to pay for stamps
and bonds out of the family income
/ without touching the nest eggs that
sare growing In the savings banks.
A commerce report issued in June
shows that In Japan all records for
savings have been broken in the early
part Of this year. The average
monthly increase has been about H.
FeO0. 900 ven ($6.as2. 000) since Feb
iruary. 1918. 1t may we'll be noted by
Americans that they will he obliged
| to practice thrift to the utmost. if the
i United States is no to lag behind the
lother nations in savings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02
BEWARE THE GET.
RicH-Quick MAN

In these days when money is much
leasier to set than in days that many
can remember. the 'get.rich-quick"
plan Ia fayorite temptation held al
sluringly before the public. The Treas
iuary Department has recently issued =
bulletin dealing with this pernicious
evil. The really wise person who can
mot afford to take chance" finds in
tho War Savings Stamp an Investment
Just to hia liking. He may invest as
little as rs or he may invest up to
$1,000, and the little baby bond" is
safe guarded just as much as the
81 900 bond-drawing per cent com
pounded quarterly and Is absolutely
safe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02
THRIFT TEACHING
DEVELOPS CHARACTER

Surely nothing 10 more important
than the teaching Of the fundamental
principles Of saving. Surely nothing
can develop stronger character than
the selfdenial which win necessarily
b practiced in learning the principles
iof economy. Surely nothing affords Z
better opportunity az teaching the
practical principles Of patriotism
than that which n Afforded BY the use
81 War SAVINGS stamps in teaching
Tariff in the schools Of our country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02
HARRY LAUDER ON
THRIFT STAMPS

4 contend that the man Who In
vests In Government Securities" says
Harry Lauder, the eminent Scotch
comedian. who buys War Savings
Stanps and Thrift Stamps. 10 invest
ing In the welfare Of his country and
the welfare of those depending upon
him. War Savings Stamps will win
the war. BY that mean that do not
consider the war fully ended until the
world has secured comfortable set
Element for all the MANNED and
wounded men who got their wounds
in the war"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02
Enjoyment Spoiled.

A little girls mother had just bought
her bright red coat which she had
never worn. There being. a death in
the family her mother dressed her
and decided it not best to wear such
q bright coat, so put on an old black
ono As the child noticed this she be-
o;n to cry and said, eff / can't wear
INV new red coat sure won't have .
rood time at the funeral"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02
Books That Profit.

There are hundreds Ct books, each
one of which, if reall read, really as
simulated by the person to whom it
happens to appeal, will enable that
person quite unconscious]v to furnish
himself with ammunition which he will
ind of use in the battle Of life.-Roose-
welt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02
FEEDING Rabbits.

RABBITS need not only green feed,
,ut q scliC. staple meal every day
preferably of grain-but that is a diff
nulry ut present: bread may be substi-
tuted, with a little bran or oatmeal
and always plenty Of clean water. or
M;lk and water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02
suRe THING

What's the use Of worryin'
About the markets trend?
Invest In Government w. s. 8,
And be winner in the end.
r. n. G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02

COLON.-Admiral ShoeMakei
Is commander of Division 2. Bat
tleship Squadron No. l, OF the "a
cific Fleet. now on its way through
the canal to western waters. Cap
tain Crosley is commander OF the
Rhode Island, which IS III 'ne
First Division.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02
MOTHER GoosE uP-ro.pATE.

old Mother Hubbard went to els cup
board
10 get her poor dog bone;
Had she invested In w. s. 8.
No need Tor tho hungry dogs moan
=. 4. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02

struck early today for higher wages,
The action tying up traction service in
Davenport, Rock Island and Moline,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02

by the soldiers. She went abroad
last September.
The third of the royal trio is the
Princess Galilohi, who also is
known under the English name Of
Anna Ross. Her father was Rob.
ert Ross, hereditary king of the
Cherokees of Oklahoma, and she
comes from Talequah, the former
capital Of the Cherokee nation in
the Ozark foothills.
For two years before going
abroad she appeared with Ernest
Thompson-Seton, the naturalist,
giving recitals of folklore and
songs and dances of the various
Indian tribes. She was the model
for the Zolnay statue of Seauoya,
one Of her own ancestors and the
inventor of the Cherokee alphabet,
which stands in the Hall of Fame
at Washington, and she officiated al
the unwilling Of the statue last
year. Her Indian name signifies
Observation-Disclosures" and her
success in serving the boys abroad
has satisfied them that the name is
one she well merits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02

CARMEN DEMANDED RAISE.
Davenport, Ia, Aug. 1.-Employes
of the Tri-City Railway company,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02
from thu L..

from the H.,.
Dur favorite books ~" ~
only what rises from y, NY \
es it, being caught and a's y
tongues of men where's sa''|
letters journey.-Alcottt' ivy
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02
co Auto b Road Maps, q


II tn weddin' ce, "''''
besides love, honor s'l'q
his meals, wash bis 'la
socks, an sew on HI. ,'V'a
be fewer hasty marr,s sa'q
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02
Optimistic Thought.

The hero lifteth his sword against
,be enemy that resisteth, but no sooner
loes he submit than he is satisfied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02

Illinois, Muscatine, Ia, and interur-
ban lines running between those
cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02

Descendant of Montezunsa
and OtherAnericon Royal
fy Hard at Work Ouerseas
Entertaining Doughboys
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

Discussing the contention that Great Britain is represented in the covenant out of proportion with the United States, the President said. They say that Great Britain. the British Empire, has six votes and we have only one. We'll, it happens that our one is as big as the six. And that suits me entirely. Let me ex- plain what I mean.
 There is only one thing. and that is in the assembly, wherein the Bris- ish empire has six votes. That is not true in the council. And there is only one thing that the assembly votes on. in which it can decide a matter without the concurrence of all the states represented upon the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
BARTLETT GETS
 AWAY THIS A. M.
FREIGHTING OUTFIT LEAVES
 THIS MORNING

With ten head of stock and seven men including himself, Ed. Bartlett will leave town this morning for the kantishna district where he has teaming contract with Tom Aitken for the winter. MT. Bartlett will haul ore from the Aiken property on Eureka and Friday creeks to the head of navigation at Roosevelt Il is expected that approximately 2,0OO tons of ore will be handled before the breakup.
 The outfit will go over the oIu winter mail trail to the north side of the Tanana river opposite Nenana and be ferried across the stream by the steamer Shusana. From there it will be shipped by train to Liz mite creek and go across country to the mine from there. Besides MT Bartlett, those going are Jim John son, Bobby Jones, Elmer Larson Frank Hedman, Chas. McGonegal and Ed. Terrill.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
COMMISSION TO GET ITS STEEL
WHITE PASS BARGE IN TOW BY SHUSANA LEAVES TOLOVANA
 YESTERDAY

According to information received in town yesterday, the steamer Shu- sana, which was forced to tie up at Tolovana recently by the heavy ice run in the Panama river, has broken her way clear and is now enroute from Tolovana to Nenana with barge loaded with steel and other supplies for the Alaskan Engineering commission. The Shusana was taken out of winter quarters at Nenana several days ago and sent down the Panama to Baker creek to pick up barge of supplies left there by the steamer Panama on its last trip up the river. 1t made it to Baker creek, picked up the barge and made it back as far as Tolovana when an- other cold spell forced it to tie up. The present warm weather permitted it to slip its moorings for the second time and there is no doubt but what it will get to Nenana without any further trouble.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
YUKON MAKES
 TO WHITEHORSE
ALL RIVER BOATS MAKE TT TO REGULAR WINTER QUAR-
 TIERS; PASSENGERS SAFE

Photographic advices received in town yesterday say that passengers from the steamer Yukon, the last boat of the season, have reached Skagway and are waiting there for a vessel for the states. From this it is apparent that the boats all got thru tt their regular winter quarters, after being stuck in the ice along the upper Yukon. The passengers on the steamer Alaska, the ship prior to the Yukon are also reported to have arrived safely in Seattle.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
FUNERAL TO BE
 THIS AFTERNOON
SERVICES FOR OSCAR JOHNSON AT UNDERTAKING PARLORS
 AT 2:3O F. M.

According to an announcement made yesterday afternoon, the funeral services for the late Oscar Johnson will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Ross undertaking par lors. The remains will be inferred in the local cemetery immediately following the services. The pallbear- CTS are Tom Gibson, J. H. Groves, Harry Karstens, George Hainzinger, Joe Enos and Hal Bailey.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
SEEING FAIRBANKS The Rubaiyat of Cheechako Maid
(By o. Leo Margerine)


 tourist. sweet just arrived in own And she threaded Cusman Street. From shoes that shod her slender bloom From suby lips shineless hed a guide-book n mitt often do AEn gIayciy she consulted O out Each and place of local perused Ana here 'd there memo wrote while to herself she mued: "The go to Wick. But if s true George Bellows so fear I'd beat it quick And must that other craft. Sit round with their Then the Joy will And if McMulen Moe the rye The Garden Island I'll perfume. Then stroll along First Avenue witness Robert And back to Second Street chime I'll in and goods Mark The Merchants Cafe will be the And sip cup of Ooong tea while watching Harry Crow" coors they say. I'll Carl White likewise little gude-book is a funny For tho the white with the lad and rudely classy you Please poultry metaphor! with scowl I'm neither bird chicken J. R. Fowle.' And having indignant tongue ebuked the feeble pest She hurried with head upfung and palpiatng breast Her Hurried manner plainly showed that something amiss And like ths Why is it when girl doth be so?
  I've such a Although think Dick Wood" But. dream, confess, tbecause less, l Jimmy And tho 1 strive with feelings to What lttles left heart would Peter Sel" Quite ofta girl faulty a last to Though bring the shes Rhind 1 chum-her who did thing. all and then Durwood Hooker II don't believe fooing though college girl I'm I've had little Schooling and I've lately learned a lot. Each Jane could streak shed but her bean And chances a girl lie A lean" It's not the cards where sit It's all in how spiel And if you'd hold winning mtt, make gom the Deal old helpless boke determined Liz, Who'll bend his yoke she her biz is I'll seek repose. O perhaps I'll why Rose. to the Charlie Beam And I've had a little lunch, ready a hunch that will hear John Raap. this little maid will be home to him. while heard frightful another bank had burst But retained her
 yow'
  z>,syg r57g7,g7 x,yVE,Sy lfHASNnEErNrAHY mn
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
GIBSON AUTOS
 TAKE OUT FOUR
AGENT FOWLE SENDS OUT FULL LOAD OF PASSENGERS FOR
 THE OUTSIDE

J. R. Fowle, agent for the Gibson Auto-Stage line, Sunday morning des- patched a car for the coast with four passengers. Another stage will probably get away in a few days, a number of people having already made application for reservations. Those leaving Sunday were Captain H. s. DePuy, Walter Johnson, and J. A. Trout, of the government steam boat force on the steamer Jacobs, and Ed. Thompson, soldier from Fort Gibbon who is enroute to the states.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
CHARS AUTOMOBILE
 BRINGS BIG PRICE

LONDON,-(P)-At sale of gov ernment motor cars the other day $15,000 was paid for an automobile which was built by famous manu- featuring concern for the late en- peror of Russia.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

SOME GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
 The President declared that while the United States formerly was looked upon as a selfish nation, tha, opinion has been absolutely Ire versed." It now was America's priv ilge. he said, to lead the world "un- less cynical counsels of some of our acquaintances prevail" Whether you will or not, our fortunes are tied in with the rest of the world and the choice that we will receive the influences of the rest of the world and be affected by them or dominate the inflences of the world and lead"
 "If Germany had ever dreamed when she conceived the great un- godly enterprise, that the United States would have come into the war she never would have dared to at tempt it."
 'SThe men who do not look forward now are of no further service to the country.
 Every drop of blood have in me gets up and shouts when I think oi the oppurtunity that America has I come of certain stock that raised Caine in the northern part of the isl and of Great Britain. Under tht
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-15
GLASS PLANTS CLOSED.
Claimed There Is Slight Demand for
Bottles Under Prohibition.

NEW YORK, July l5.-Bcfore prohibi-
ton went into effect the liquor traffic pur-
chased IN every year 20,000,000 beer bot
ties, 30,0oo,o00 whiskey bottles, 1000 900
beer barrels, 100000 whiskey barrels and
iJ0,0OO,OO0 bottle labels for whiskev and
beer. Prohibition rendered these articles
unnecessary. Therefore the labor involved
IN the making and handling of these con
tanners and labels has been thrown upon
the market and great is the shock to the
already rather confused scheme of things
economic
thus says a statement issued Yesterday
by the Association Opposed to National
Prohibition, which has it's headquarters
at 10 West Forty-Fourth street. The
statement contends that millions of dol
lars have already been lost by the liquor,
brewing and allied interests and that
several large glass factories have closed
because their outputs were mainly bottles.
Furthermore, according to the state
ment, a rigid enforcement of the prohibi-
ton amendment will mean the loss of the
product of the l77,000 acres of vineyards
in California, valued at S75,000,000 1t is
cited that 5000 brewery employees were
thrown out of work in one day in Mil
yankee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-15
SHOULD KEEP MORE CATTLE.
r. H. Garfield, Former Vermonter,
Gives Advice to New Englanders.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 10
New England s high cost of living prob
lem will be on the way to solution when
its farmers unanimously resolve to keep
more and better livestock, declares
Thomas H. Garfield, large farmer and
general manager of the Minnesota state
fair, who was in the city yesterday in
specting the plant of the Eastern States
exposition in West Springfield.
"They should keep more livestock,
declared Mr. Garfield, 'because it
takes hundreds of thousands of cattle,
sheep and swine to restore and main
tain the fertility of New England soil.
They IL want better livestock, because
good livestock is the only kind that
pays its way on the farm.
In putting livestock to the fore in
its big show, the Eastern States exposi-
ton is doing the most important kind of
missionary work for this region. Live
stock is the only element which can put
New England agriculture acre for acre
on par with that of the West. When
New England farmers generally get
this idea we shall hear no more of ex
orbitant food prices in the East
The Minnesota fair manager is a ma
tive of Burlington, VT, and a graduate
of Vermont university, but has not Wis
tied Springfield since the day when the
famous Yale Harvard game of 1894 end
ed in freefor-all fight in at Hamp
den park With Minnesota State Archi
tect Charles B. Johnson, he was week
end guest of General Manager John G
Simpson.