davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-19

Looking over the laws enacted by
the Vermont legislature of 1919, what
at once attracts attention is the fact
that the appropriations this year have
been greatly increased over all past
legislatures, and it has been found nee
essary to raise a accent state tax in
order to meet the greatly increased de-
mands upon the state treasury. In spite
of the plan to keep down the expense
of the state, when it comes to actually
cutting state expenses, there is point
beyond which the Legislators Of Yer
mont Will not 90 lest too strict economy
might mean injury to the public well
fare.
After carefully considering every
item in the budget bill, authorizing the
expenditure of $2,000,000 to provide
state pay at the rate of SO a month
for one year of service, for drafted men
and for women in the military or naval
service Of the country during the war
land TO provide for the balance of the
sum to pay volunteers under the same
!. conditions, as provided by the legisla
ture of 1917, the authorized cxpendi
lures of the state viii reach close te
s$7 100000. The state will be bonded fol
$l,500,000 for a period Of years to take
care Of the state pay items.
Several Salary Raises.
The legislators were very conserva
tive about salary raises during tho
early part of the session, but scycra
got through during the closing days Of
the session. Among them are: Ser
geant-at-arms, from 81 500 to $4,000
auditor Of accounts, $4,000 TO $500
highway commissioner $500 to So,
GOO A salary raise for the governo
from $4,000 to 81 000 effective in 1921
was refused BY the provisions of II
81 the secretary Of civil and mlitar,
affairs receives extra compensation a
the rate of 500 per month from Jan
uary 4, 1917, to and including the las
day of the present session, for wa
work. II. BIS was made law, provid
ing that the salary Of the secretary 0
civil and military affairs, the chaplain
of the house of correction and the stat
prison, and the prison physician b
fixed by the board of control. H. 81
provides for extra compensation 70
the fish and game commissioner in tn
event that his Office is moved to Mont
pclicr
During the carly part OF the session
the house turned down s. 60. increasin
the salaries Of the county clerks Q
Chittendcu. Orleans and Windhal
counties, but the measure was recousi,
cred at the very close and passed Th
law now provides that these Officer
shall receive compensation as follow.
County clerk of Chittcnden county, Sc
500; Orleans, $1,000; Windham, 81 so
Various Military Expenses.
The adiujant general is authorize
to cxpcnd q certain amount to defra
2 expenses of discharged soldiers of Il
Z 26th division, Who are not able to pc
their way to Boston. IN order that thC
may take part ii the parade Their
Tho sergcant-at- arms is authorized
cxpcnd a certain sum from the a
iutant general 5 department to dec
rate the state buildings when the I
turned soldiers como to Montpelier f
their celebration.
Beside the inclusion of drafted mi
in the provisions for state pay, sever
other laws have been enacted for t,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-19
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE.
Senior Quezon Urges It on Ground of
Fitness and Policy.

NEW YORK, April Immediate
independence for the Philippines on the
double ground of the island s fitness for
self government and their right to this
status under the United States war pol
icy guaranteeing the liberty of small
nations was urged here today by Man
uel l.. Quezon. president of the Philip
pine senate and chairman Of the terri
tory mission to this country. He praised
the administration of the islands by the
United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-19

benefit of the soldiers in the late war.
Fl. us provides for the abatement of
taxes of persons in the military or
naval service of the United States in
the war with Germany. II. l79 allows
persons in the military or naval serv-
ice Of the United States to vote IN
town meeting even though their names
are not on the check list, provided
they are otherwise qualified. H. 256
provides for the preparation and pub
LEGATION of a suitable history of Yer
mont s part in the war. H. PSI allows
towns to erect monuments or memori-
al buildings in honor of the men who
have served the United States In its
various ways.
District Health Officers Bill
Some of the most important laws
enacted at the session have to do with
the public health. Included among
these is H. 260, which reorganizes the
health department of the state, doing
away with town health officers, and di-
viding the state into 10 districts, with
a district health officer over each, who
performs the duties in that district
heretofore performed by town health
officers, except that the physicians IN
attendance will be responsible for quar-
Iantining. This law goes into effect July
/, 1919
The practice Of chiropractic has been
licensed in the state II. Is, through
which chiropTactic IS licensed, pro-
vides that those coming into the state
to practice from this time on must be
graduates Of a reputable school of CHR
oppaet TIC requiring three years resi-
| denee course for diploma.
More Appropriations.
Among the important laws carrying
new appropriations are: s. Al. appro
priating $4,000 for the l920-l92l bien-
MUM for extension work in agriculture
and home economies in rural commun
Titles through the country farm bureau
associations; s. e3. appropriating $50,
coo a year. or $4,000 for the bienniun
for a teachers retirement system
whereby teachers who have taught il
| Vermont schools six years or more. Sc
cure certain amount or pension, ac
cording 10 the length of service: II. 24G
lapprOpriating 100000 to take care o
appraised value of cattle killed by or
der Of the commissioner Of agriculture
the maximum amount to be paid 70
amy animal being raised to 300 in cas-
OF grade stock and Sl00 IN the ease o
pure brcds and horses.
The board of control has been givel
much more authority, the purpose be
ing to secure a better accounting sys
tom, and to make certain department
Of the state moro subsidiary to tn
board. II. 229, places the state pun
chasing agent under the direction 0
the board H. ESQ provides that tn
board shall fix the rate per week 70
board of patients at the Brattlebor
Retreat There is also a new law pre-
viding that the Board of control sha
inspect county jails.
Consolidation.
. One Of the most important laws {
o The session, and ono which looks towar
the cutting down of state expenses
) $. los, providing for consolidation {
: the house Of correction and the stat
r prison, the house of correction to |
disposed of at such time as the boar
II Of control may deem best The sum
i $4,000 is appropriated to pay Rutlan
eI county for its share Of the house (
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-19

The first trout caught in Mortified
since the season opened was taken from
the water by George England and
weighed over three pounds length, one
foot. In ST. Johnsbury A. H. Porter got
two big ones, the larger weighing three
pounds and IA ounces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-19
SENT TO PORTLAND.
Captured German U-Boat to Help Loan
Campaign There.

BOSTON, April 19-Naval officials
announced today that the U-111, one
of the captured German submarines ON
the way to this country. had been or
dered to proceed to Portland. Ne, In
furtherance of the Liberty loan cam
paign. It was expected at Portland to-
day She was on her way to New York
when the orders We're changed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-19

Justices of the supreme court have.
appointed Frank D. Thompson of Bar
ton as reporter of decisions to succeed
Sherman d. Moulton, elected superior.
judge by the 1919 general assembly. s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
BONDS BEATEN
BADLY BY MARTIN
A, {, f, Champion DiSposes
Of One Title Contender,
Nny International Now. a.ryto.l

AEuuN ohi, nr, o., uah ~.
a. :.
u - '"" IhtoI alllou hchNy"'lshI
cha mplon, last night successfully hurled
Tbs, fra, pb.thJ. IN ,is ,,,h IA i,cL
Dnmuso,'s rbnmninnsbIn I'm. y.hrn
E.fer,e MAJ, Uinti, stained ,hs ,o,,t ,u
Uond. io IN. s,vc other nrm . Lnorl.
out The bout WINS tn Inv, son, fit.on
rounds
A cancltv sudl,nc. vr..,.J u,r,i, Il,
MI, dr.t uron s,lonni nuncn,nnc. in'
Guiding ,pori uottbi,s from nil .-,ctlon.
81 tho cnuntry. Martin p.rindcd uond.
into , biondv me,s AMI frnm ihe iourth
round ou ina intt,, cluuu in th, snIdt.,
poy for dear NE
hard rlght in the third round oman.
ed uundb' lin and thrrughoul M, no.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
SHORT DRESSES and
ROUGE TABOO here

NEW YORK. OCT. ~ Short
dresses and painted and powdered
faces are irowned upon a, the Packer
Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn. an
exclusive school for girls. and some
Of the girls have been Obliged to re.
tire from class rooms, "a wash their
face, This was revealed today when
Miss Maud II. Nelson. assistant to
the principal, said
we wan, dresses that begin at the
heels and 80 all the way up to The
neck
Rouge and powder are no, artistic,
neither are exaggerated sty,es We
have made that very clear 10 the
girls. They have taken to the re-
qucs, very cordially
We have been compelled 10 tell
some OF the girls to wash their faces.
bu, have ro, had 10 send notliica-
ton 10 parents"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
Theater Bills

Empress thcater, 10 20 a n %
10 - p m-"Brokcn blossoms.
Majestic ihcater 10 a m to 10 I
p m-ffank Mayo IN The Brute
Breaker" comedy.
New Folly theater. 10 m
to 10 IS p m-ilary Carey III
The Rider OF the Law" comedy
Jubilee Quintet.
Dfeamland thca,er. 9 a m 10 II
p. m-Dustn fafnum in THE
Iron Strain, :" Marie Walcamp 10
90 Tempest Turns the Tables
comedy serial.
Strand theatcr. 10 4. m. to y
? a. 4. & ard 10 p. m-Emmy
Wchlcn in "A Favor to a Friend "
comedy.
Liberty theater. ! 20. 6;l5 and
$50 . m-VaudeyilIe. picture,
Lyric 'hea'er. | 30 to 10 IS p
m Vaudeville pictures.
Palace theater. matinee and night
birds OF Paradise :" Walter ia.
bian in Birth OF a Notion"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
COL. HOUSE WILL
Be examined IN
REGARD TO PACT
Asks When He Car
Conveniently Appear,

WASHTNGTON Oct B-Thcrc 90
a strong probability that Colonel
House will be examined by the for
c'gn relations committee OF the sen
ate regarding some OF the intimate
details OF the peace treaty which he.
a, presiden, Wilson's confidential al.
wiser. helped 10 formulate a, Paris.
Senator Lodge. chairman OF the
committee. has zen, \ letter 10 Colonel
House, asking him when i, would :.
possible Tor him TO appear and testify
The answer, when received, will be
given TO the comm t'ee Tor such action
as ii may care to take. I, is expec,ei
the answer will be IN Senator Lodge +
hand by Friday. the regular mee,iu
day Of the committee.
II Colonel House indicates a will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
IN FOOTBALL CAMPS

NEW HAVEN. Conn With Jim
bradon and joe Noviil recovered from
Injuries and back In the lineup. Yale =
pisskin warriors go, down TO real prRc-
tI'e today. Line smashing and running
back tho kick-of we're to bo special
ned
SYRACUSE. ". Y-Hard workouts
were on tap hero today In Syracuse q
prsrtfre Tor the clash for Brown a.
Prov denco on Saturday. Every first
string player IL IN excellent form.
HAMILTON, ". Especial atten
ton TO de' clipping ColSate's defeuaivs
marked The practice hero today. The
coaches ntc employing every method 10
10 shape tho players that they csn
overcome Dartmoufh's smashing at
tacka.
CAMBnIDGE Although the coaches
anticipst- no trouble with Springfield
Y. n c. A., on Saturday. Haryard's
varsity footbsilsrs ware In for In I'd
scfimmays and signal drill.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29

street, II years 5lt vas seriously u
lurcd when an automobile struck her
a, she We crossing the .'ur H
Fourth and H1.H uH -' H.'
rc.5t,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29

Dedication Rp,ehtll Mlu,uirnm
ily November o. 4 o. No. Coms
ont (Nd.J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29

ingne,S 10 appear II is almost a ccr
that the committee will a
him 20 come The committee j., par.
iiculdrly anxious 10 get information
as 10 the commitments which have
zen made In the name Of the United
'a'rs by President Wilson and the
other American Representatives al the
peace conference Colonel House, o.
f., believed. is IN better position
10 finnish this information than ,ny
one else at this time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
Practice by Orchestra
rs WHAT YOU NEED.

wv ''""'' O''"''" " D'"N'Nv
first floor lrIyu'r Class and A.
rembly. only members ot r'Hf- ad-
mIisd l'rfrulilgnh "g,r' evening.
7 80 90 ? 90; also practice dane" 'pr
clft- tHp hours
Price o. m'mi trshin IN Class Ia
dies u lessons. IZJO. Gentlemen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29

MADRID, Oct 9-Ihe ncw.pa
per-, throughout Spain arc following
the example Of those IN Madrid -
comba, the general union OF work
men. composed OF the editorial and
mechanical stats. Some Of the pro-
vjncial newspapers which are reius.
ing to recognize the union may be
forced, Ike La JornatA 70 cease
mobilization
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
JACKS PILOT
TELLS OF OFFER
KearnS Claims He Has Been
rendered S200,000 for Go,

DIV International News Sorviceb
NEW YORK, oct Jack Dcmn'
soy's notr o ponont very likely viii be
Jne Beckett, Engl 'h heavyweight
Champion ana tho fight viii be held In
london.
Jack K"Nrns. Dcmpsey'r manager.
following he failure 10 close a match
WIN New Jersey promoters yesterday
lfii iOdiy 'hni he had been Offered
WOO moo for ~Icfurrcy'r services In Lon
don fur q bout with Beckett and that
uf bel rycd he would sccapt n.
Ncfnfr going ~ lNnion the cha plon
win 80 10 l0B s. gclos 10 star In a
feature WuiIan 81 .'Ire which will be
produced by kobrns,
Dedication Ro,chill Mausoleum.
lay November :, 4 :. NJ. Com
out. adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29

np n Nh: waste bake, Just NJ
more Arefitan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
Homer Smith wilma on Foul.

Homer sm'th WInS N FouI
JACKSON, Mich. Oct S.-Homet
Smiih hsNvyweIqht of Benton Ilarl or.
won q a foul In the fourth. round from
jack tTw,') sullivan Of pu'fn,o here
last ri h, ~ Burton " Jackson sto y
PED s oEscne of Philadelphia In tho
third Svund.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
Looking EN- Over
With
JACK KEENE

NJ, ...,.a,.,a Int. n.
,..,s ~, Hty,.,on sna IN H. ,u,
"" az" ,o,,,. wui Ia Win la.
III 'uau, ~, a.
'an,' ,,w,,tgn Ia, va b",cs vil
,..,,, ,n m,,ch rt,h chawrlon
trInc, 'vuSu,,n 20, a.. ,,i. r'rh,
d., Tt.t nbo II. aoin, ,nr his
III, rvy -, n,i,,n,o,. c,p,. h,. .hax~
h'w.o,t c,o,t,. Of m,s,n, ,bs hs",nm-
Y.,rb, Al l.loo %yec.n,,y. hui : In,
u'aus .".' ~ NV hsn,sm. ba.
oo,'s, W., ,,,sn.,n .,a ,hs resui, ess
~, ,,.,,S 49,. ,I,. IN . ve,L.
.n.s ",,a,,,a, II. he. .~rrounrsd
,h,, h. 49,, M, ,n,e,d 10 70 iSronrh
s"s .a,Ar.i. 10 -, "a mr., in
~ wurs "a,y,.,nr snA from
~, ~ 49, rs,'.,' IN ms., Al, com :.
80 ~,.A . ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
GIRL HURT BY
AUTO MAY DIE
Sixteen Auto Accidents Re-
ported Here in Night

sixteen automobile accidents were
repprted 10 the police YESTERDAY and
last night bringing the total to thirty
two Tor the past two days
One car last night tried to follow
,hs whimsical nature OF a cyclone
lett the street suddenly and started
through the front window OF a nous.
az w West Sixth street. The name
of 'hc driver was no, learned by the
police lie escaped urinjured
E,hcl Baldwin, ~ Eas, Fourth
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-01-30
Distressing Accident At Berryyille.

A terrible accident occurred at ber-
ryville, Va, yesterday morning wher
the engine drawing passenger train
No. Is, south-bound, on the Norfolk &
Western Railway, struck a truck al
the Main street crossing, killing two
persons and badly injuring two others.
The passenger train had slowed down
perceptibly, as it was approaching the
station, but it was still moving swiftly
as il crossed the Main street. At that
moment an automobile truck driven by
Amos Chapman, in which were three
young daughters of Mr.. EckerSon, was
passing over the track, and the To-
connective struck it with terrific force
knocking the truck from the track and
smashing it badly. Little Margare
Eckerson was instantly killed, Chap
man was so badly hurt that he died
within an hour, and the two other girls
were badly injured. They were taker
at once to the Memorial Hospital ir
Winchester, where they were give
surgical attention. Their condition i
serious.
The accident, which was witnessed
by number of persons, created good
deal of excitement. 1t is said thai
the truck had almost cleared the track
when it was struck. The three chill
dren, whose parents live in the eastern
part of the county, were coming te
town to school when the accident oc
Cured.
Information this morning is that one
Of the girls who was taken to the hos
pital died there yesterday evening
about e o'clock
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-01-30
FAVORITE TONIC
AFTER SICKNESS
Puts You Back To Work Days And
Weeks Sooner Than Usual.
PROVEN BEST DURING RECENT
FLU" EPIDEMIC.

Untold thousands of people of all
ages attacked by the Spanish Influ-
enza found that Hypo-Cod was the only
remedy that they could take with GER
tainty of rapidly recovering strength
appetite, energy and vitality.
1t quickly drove away their achy
pains and soreness. Lung conges-
ton, pains in chest and bad coughs dis
appeared quickly for them, and back
came their appetite in Just a day or so
Thousands attribute their prompt and
complete recovery TO it and many
systems against the. dangerous all
ments that are always apt to follow
while the system is in a weakened, run
down condition.
II any member OF the family is lind.
ing it hard to regain their strength
take them home a bottle OF Hypo-Cod
Ii is remarkable what it will do. II
contains syrup of Hypophosphites, Cod
Liver Oil, Malt, Iron, Wine and Wilc
Cherry Bark. 1t is pleasant to take
Children are fond Of it and il agrees
perfectly with the most delicate
stomach. Get a bottle tonight Of the
nearest well-stocked drug store or SEND
Sl.20 to Earle Chemical Co., Wheel.
ing for large bottle of Hypo- Cod, pre-.
paid.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-01-30
Stork Is On The Job.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Morgan, Jr..
formerly of Shepherdstown, announce
the birth at Boulder, Colorado, of a
daughter, Mary Bowly Morgan. Ar
rived January 20, 1919, weight eight
pounds.
Interesting telegram received yester-
day at the Register Office from Jos. l.
Triplett, .Jr., of Jacksonville, Florida:
"My son Joe has sister -avoirdupoiS
seven and one-half."
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ham
rick, in Luray, Va, son. Father
Hamrick is with the American Army
in France. We say that General Perish
ing ought to let him come home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Legge ir
Washington on January 22d a fine
daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nc
Donald, at Schell, W. Va, fine son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Coffin.
barger, at Bardane, son.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-01-30
Notes Of the Churches.

Rev. w. Howard Meyers, who has
been rector of the Episcopal churches
of Keyser, Moorefeld and Romney
has resigned from these charges. and
left the first of the week for Hillsboro
Texas. He is brother Of DR.. J. l.
Meyers, of Shepherdstown.
NJ. E. Church-Shepherdstown, Sun
day school at els a. m; preaching
subject, "The Beautiful Life" at Il
a. M; preaching at Mt. Wesley at Ill
a. m. and in Sharpsbure at 7 p. m
Epworth League in Shepherdstown a
6 p. m.
Rev. A. A. Kelley, Of West Phila
delphia, has accepted the call extended
him by the congregation Of Grace
Lutheran Church, Winchester, and will
begin his work there early in February
Lutheran-There will BE- service
Sunday in the Lutheran Church o
Shepherdstown at II O'Clock, with tht
sacrament of the Lords Supper. Al
members are urged to attend.
There will be services Sunday
February ID, in Elk Branch Presby
terian Church at | | a. m. and in TIT
Union Church at Middleway at 3 p. m
There will be services Sunday in Il
Presbyterian church, il Providence per
mits, at Shepherdstown al II a. m, ant
at Kearneysville at 3 p. m.
M. E. Church South Service Sun
day at Bethesda at go a. n, Uvillt
II a. m, Shepherdstown .. N.
Reformed Church-Sunday school i
Shepherdstown at GAS a. m, morninI
worship with sermon at II a. N.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-01-30
Public Sales.

The following is list of public
sales that are now or will be later ad
vertised in this paper.
Thursday, February 6th-Persona
property by R. c. Jenkins, near Ba
kerton.
Saturday, February 22d-The Geo
w. Moler farm, by Forrest w. Brown
and Geo. M. Beethoven, special com
missioners, in Shepherdstown.
Monday, February 24th-Persona
property by Will c. Daniels, neal
Duffields.
Friday. February 2Sth-Dairy cattle
and other live stock and farming inn
plements by J. B. Porterfield, near Mar
tinsburg.
Saturday, March 1st-Personal prop
erty by Garland D. Byers, near Scrab
bic.
Monday, March Sd Personal prop
erty by H. F. Ambrose, near Shepherds
town.
Tuesday, March 4th-Personal prop.
erty by M. K. Bowers at Woodbury.
near Leetown.
Friday, March 7th-PerSonal prop
erty by H. Frank Needy, near Shep.
herdstown.
Friday, March 7th-Personal prop
erty by James w. Mcdaniel, neal
Kearneysville.
Thursday, March l3th-Persona
property by E. H. Reinhart on his
"Aspenpool" or Neikirk farm, neal
Shepherdstown.
Thursday, March 2Oth-Live stock
farming implements, ETC., c. D. Boyer
near Shepherdstown.