davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

Albodon Tooth Paste lie
Lyons Tooth Powder .l7c
Pebeco Tooth Paste 35c
"Forhan's" For the Gums .... 39c
Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder ... 7Sc
Lsterine. large size. 69c
Glyco-T Thymolne, large size. .... 78c
Mum" Deodorant .l9c
Odo-ro-no, 25c size ........l .l9c
Odo-ro-no. SOC size 38c
Odo-ro-no, 81 90 size 72c
Dr. Gouraud's Oriental Cream $1.20
"Gyro," lotion containing glycerine,
rose water and benzoin, SOC size .44c
Westphals Auxiliator, large size :. . .69c
Watkins Mulsihed Cocoanut Oil,
Pussy Willow Face Powder .32c
La May Face Powder. Soc size. -. SIC
Manon Lescaut Face Powder -. $l.22
Hanson & jerks Violet Brut Face
Powder .4le
Theatrical Cold Cream, " h.. reg.
39c sic
Theatrical Cold Cream,
h., reg. 75c. c.......... SIC
Gem Peroxide Cream, 25c size. Zoe
Gem Cold Cream, 25c size ..... Zoe
Johnson & Johnson Shaving Cream Zoe
Queenal Talcum Powder. lie
DOrmos Lily of the Valley Talcum
Powder. reg. 25c. .19c
DOrmo's Rose Talcum Powder, reg
Z3c ........... ..........l9 l9c
Violet Sincera Talcum Powder,
lb. can. 26c
Samura Coryopsis TaIcum Powder.
ID: can. .l9c
Pinaud Eau de Quinine .62c
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal. .86c
D'0rmo's Lilac de Franc Vegetal, 8 o.
Pompeian Face Powder. ...... Ale
Pompeian Day Cream ........ .36c
Pompeian Night Cream ......... .36c
Pure Extract Of Witch Hazel,
s o. bottle .22c
Pure Extract of Witch Hazel.
10 OF. bottle. ............... Csc
Pure Extract of Witch Hazel,
81 o. BOTTLE 6Oc
Park & Tilford Bay Rum. s OF. bottle 4lc
Park & Iilford Bay Rum. | 3 oz. bottle 72c
Park & Tilford Bay Rum. 2 OF. bottle
$l.05
Peroxide of Hydrogen, 25c size .1Sc
Absorbent Cotton. hospital grade,
No Mail or Tcle
None c. O. D. We rcscr
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

No Mail or Telephone Orders filed
None e. o. d. We reserve the right TO limit quantities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
SEARCH UNDERWRITERS
HOME FOR DEAD BODIES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May ie.-
The residence and undertaking es-
adjustment Of Arthur c. White
sides, who is in jail here charged
with filing false claims against Ma
rion county for the burial of pauper
dead, was searched Thursday on au-
thority OF a warrant setting forth
the possibility OF COnCealment OF
bodies about the undertaker's prem
ICES.
According to CIaris Adams, coun-
" prosecutor, records Of the state
board OF accounts show that White
sides has received the bodies OF 81
paupers for burial since Jan. /,
1919. while the disposal of only four
of these bodies show on the records.
Investigators said that they have
been able 10 find physical evil
dence OF the burial OF % of the
bodies, but thus far have not been
able 10 determine what disposal
was made of the remainder.
The search of the home and un-
uertaking establishment did not
reveal the presence of any bodies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
OUR COAn MAKES WARM
FRIENDS

shrimp Coal Yards. Knoblock &
Martini Telephones Bel 100, Home
bS40. 14SGz-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
YRS. WILSON IS
FRIEND Of YANKS
Presidents Wife Takes Great
Interest in Work of
Red Cross.

PARIS. April 16 lBv MaiD -
Mrs. woodrow Wilson is showing
much interest On the welfare and
comfort of America soldiers on
leave in Paris Recently she visited
the American Red Cross tent city on
the Champs de Mars where accom-
modations have been established for
500 OF them
The wife OF the president made a
thorough tour of the Red Cross
camp. making inquiries OF the Red
Cross women concerning the prepa-
ration OF the food and the methods
of serving. when "a canton loaded
with fresh. warm apple pies arrived
from a Red Cross kitchen Mrs. VIII
son sampled the pastry
Interested i'm Everything.
During her tour "a bouquet of
flowers tied with the French nation
al cOlors was presented 10 Mrs. VIII
son. A French soldier with an arm
less sleeve but a happy smile. made
the presentation speech. Mrs. VIII
son carried the flowers in her arms
during the remainder of her visit
She showed an enthusiastic interest
in everything. giving special praise
and cOmmendation 10 the recreation
nuts. where dances are held. the
reading and writing rooms. and the
arrangement OF the so large canvas
dOrmitories.
She was received by Mai. Francis
Boyer. manager Of the northwestern
zone OF the Red Cross. Miss Ethel
Burnet. directress Of the tent city
and Miss Liza Mcclellan Of Texas.
Noticing the number of men gath
cred TO, salute her as she left. Mrs
Wilson expressed the wish TO greet
them personally. An informal re-
ceptioE was held i'm front OF the
camp, the soldiers forming in line
and shaking hands with the presi-
dents wife as they fled past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
Bottles
One For Milk Can Make II
Trips Before 1t is
Broken.

WASHINGTON. May 16.-ThC av-
erage milk bottle makes only II
trips before Il is broken or lost
For evey consumer who has a
quart Of milk delivered at the door
each day the dealer in the course OF
a year has 10 supply 20 new bottles.
This is the report by dairy experts
Of the department OF agriculture.
who have just completed an investi-
cation OF the staggering waste Of
millions Of milk bottles annually
The investigation conducted in sc
cities. shows that the average milk
dealer buys 1859 new bottles a
month and the large dealers buy
more than 10000 a month. which
are largely, though not entirely. re-
placement stock.
Collect Many Bottles.
In 10 OF the cities investigated,
more than 5000, 900 sound milk bot
ties are collected annually from the
city dumps. the specialists report
In some cities the business carried
on by junk dealers is one Of the most
serious sources OF milk bottle losses
they say. Not only do they sell the
bottles to dealers in the city. but
often ship them TO other towns. Most
states have no laws restricting such
traffic
Only 80 cities had milk bottle ex-
changes, or places where milk bot
ties from all sources are sorted out
and returned TO the owner. provided
he is a member Of the exchange.
Nineteen states have regulations
governing the use OF milk bottles
the report concludes. and - cities
reported the use by dealers of other
dealers bottles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

superior court THURSDAY The de-
PENDANTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Sem
Piles. We're former employees OF the
Olympia Candy kitchen. the proprie-
tor or which, Peter Polezoes. is the
prosecuting witness. Mrs. Samples
declared that part OF the candy was
given 10 her and that she bought
the rest. Both she and her husband
deny any knowledge OF the $3.50
which Mr.. Polezoes claims they stole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
Our young mems waist line model
Suits and Top Coats

YOU'LL be glad to know it, glad to see the
new things we'll show you; the generous as
orments; plenty of the newest best styled waseam models TO
select from; many things from Hart Schafner Marx
ngebeaSted and doubebreaSted suits straight front models
with soft roll high pe high waist that gives tie tall slender effects;
choice for college high school and young business touches
the pockets the kind clothes though every
ten young fellows want Very wonderful values SIS $780, $35,
$40 $45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
ALLEGED THEFT OF CANDY
FORMS BASIS OF SUIT

Special 60 The News Times
ELKHART, May 16.-The alleged
theft of a number OF boxes of candy
and $500 in money formed the basis
of a suit which was on trial in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
We're Fitting Men Here Everyday Who Cant be Fitted,

lie
you mtwe dc fitting men who believe themselves impossible to fit these ready garments Our special
erHea appeal onpy mes n h Sne Ike o NEW
OF
Hum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
Boys Suits and Top Coats of Better Usual Quality

You take pride in your boys appearance; these
clothes will contribute to it, and the values are
for thrifty people.
School suits, Sunday suits, sport suits. All
tailored in the best manner; superb fabrics.
Little boys clothes, in smart new models; mid
dy, sailor, and something entirely new in Oliver
Twist models. A great assortment, wash or wool
fabrics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
Plain Back Suits in Superfine Fabrics

, These are suits specially designed for us
to meet the demand of the weldressed business and
young who like the plain sack suit These suits de
signed very fine lines and tailored in beautiful worsteds
SegeS ScotcheS and homeSpunS such good materials
very scarce right Patterns most favored are neat chalk
line and hane stripes neatly patterned worStedS shepherd
checks and quiet mixtures The values very unusual at
every price, $50, $35, $40 $45 to $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

Most big things simple when you anayze them; the big
of this rests this simple princpe-we
satisfied unless customers satisfied Money cheeruy
refunded"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15

TO RENT.

TO RENT-Tenement, apply 5 Ma
pie St. Cor. Canal. 160-tf
TO RENT = Five-room tenement on
Birgc street. Holden & Martin Lum-
Der Co. 154-tf
TO RENTING rooms, furnished or
unfurnished with privileges of light
Housekeeping 1876 South Main street.
19I If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
RENT GETS SIXTH
Of POOR INCOMES.
Average Rental for 81 Cities
Is Approximately SIS
a Month
MOST PERSONS WORK
LESS THAN 8 HOURS
Average for Men Is 70 Hours and for
Women 7.5- Average Earnings of
Men Is SCI Cents and Hour and
Women 30.1.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The
monthly labor review of the depart
ment of labor, now ready for distribu
ton, will include interesting statistics
relative to the high cost of living prob
lem in the United States Among 9th
err things it will show that the average
family in New York city, whose in
come varies from $1,000 to $500, pays
out of that $206.S6 for rent The re
port also shows that since December,
1915, the average cost of food in New
York city has increased by more than
- per cent, while men 5 clothing has
increased in price since the same date
more than 13S per cent and women :
clothing more than 1862 per cent.
In the same period fuel and light
costs in New York have increased over
- per cent, and miscellaneous expendi.
lures in the ordinary living problem
have gone up more than - per cent
The table giving the average annua!
rental paid by families with from 81
zoo to $500 incomes covers this phase
of the high cost of living problem in
81 cities in all sections of the coun-
try
The average rental for all these 81
localities was $174 year, or approx
mately SD a month. The very small
towns are low in amount paid for rent
In SEINE of the rapidly growing local.
tiles. in which there was high devel.
opment of Gwar industries, the amount
paid for rent was very high, as, for
instance, Seattle, Detroit, and Bridge.
port.
The statistics dealing with wages and
hours of labor in this country indicate
that great majority of the person.
employed work less than eight hour.
day, while the average wage of the
more than 100000 male laborers who
figured III the survey was in excess OF
DC cents PER hour. The number of la
| borers figuring in the industrial sur
| vey was 1919, employed in % indus
tries in 43 states. Among the indus
| tries were those of iron and steel, fur
nlture, glass, paper and pulp. lumber
mill work. chemicals, automobiles
leather, brick and tile, and electrical
| machinery
In nearly all cases the data give1
are based on the records of singh
payroll period. BY far the larger par
q the payroll periods fall within tn
FIRST four months of 1919. Practical,
all of the information falls within
| period Of nine months.
An examination Of the tables bring
out interesting facts. The 1854
males reported in the tables worked o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
MCTcR TRANSPORT SCHOOLS.
Training Schools for U. s. Army Being
Established

WASHINGTON, Oct l5.-The United
States army is definitely launched in the
field of vocational training for the motor
transport corps. 1t has no option in the
matter, for men skilled in automobile We
hic!e operation and repair do not exist in
anything like adequate numbers for the
requirements even OF civil life; and the
war with Germany has demonstrated that
no matter how good our army may be in
other respects its efficiency will be con
ditioned by that OF the motor transport
branch
Therefore, the army is organizing
schools to train men in various branches
OF automobile repair, construction, and
operation They are real schools under
trained teachers where the time of the
pupil is wholly devoted to receiving in
struction
Apart from the military necessity, the
automotive industries will benefit by the
establishment of this training system
The United States civil service commits
sion is receiving applications to fill 80
positions of assistant instructor i'll motor
transport training schools The entrance
salaries range from 81 800 to 50, 400 year.
Detailed information may be obtained
from the United States civil service com
mission, Washington ID. C., or from the
secretary of the United States civil SER
vice board at the postofiice or custom
house in any, city as
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
WANT BATH HOUSE IN WOODS.
I. w. W. Lumbernen in Washington to
Strike asSssE

SPOkANE,s WASH. Oct 15.-Lumber
Workers Industrial Union, No. 500, In
dustrial Workers of the World, has called
a strike in logging camps in EASTERN. Wash
ngtoa, nerthern Idaho, and western Mon
tana, according to advices received here
YESTERDAY.
Demands of the lumber workers include
release of alt class war PRISONERS n an
mediate withdrawal of troops from Rus
sia, minimum wage scale of IS day, not
more than 81 day for board, eight hours
from camp to camp, free blankets, sheets
and pillows, bathhouse, dry room and
Mushroom be furnished seven days week,
right of free speech, free press. and free
assembage, all men he. hired on the job
and not through employment Offices and
no discrimination against union men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15

WANTED-Two good 2-horse teams
for logging. Holden & Martin Lumber
Co. 147-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
The COOmhs Garage
r. E. COoMBS, Prop.
Plot Ctraa+
Flat Street

Having bought the business of the
ate Hermon Gordon on Flat street, we
re doing automobile repair work of all
kinds. Your car, if brought here, will
eceive prompt and careful attention
When ready to put up your car for the
winter, let us give your car thorough
Inspection and overhauling. Storage
DOM available. We also do livery work.
For rates and information, telephone
8-R
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
j. G.. ULLERY
YOU ARE GOING DOWN HILL

If you have neglected to lay something
aside for human upkeep and deprecia-
ton. Moreover, your silent partners
wife, children or dependents-must be
protected with life insurance. Arrange
this important detail today National
Life ms. Co, of vt. (Mutual.) EARLE
S. KINSLEY, General Agent, Rutland,
VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15

In. Serbia and Bulgaria the girl who
is not betrothed by her sixteenth birth
day is considered hopelessly ineligible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15

MAIN STREET STORE
TO LET

The large store in Ullery Building,
formerly occupied as barber shop.
One of the best locations in town. Rea-
sonable rent; steam heat; basement if
wanted. Apply to
] @ ITTERY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
FOUND.

FOUND-On Oct. Il in the Shcrwin
pasture in the town of Stratton, a
black bear in trap. If the owner can
prove his property he should confer
with me at once. f. H. Metcalf, 81
Main street, Brattleboro, VI 1914 1876 :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
WANTED.

WANTED-Dish washer. Hoadley 5
Cafe. 1S7-tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
CRAIG DEATH INVESTIGATED
Murder Trial Expected at March Term
Of Franklin County Court-High-
gate Man Found Dying in Road

St. Adams, March 11.-Franklin
county court was formally opened to-
day for the March term. No jury cases
will be taken up at this time because
so many attorneys are engaged at
Montpelier. After the grand jury has
reported. adjournment will be taken
to some date in April.
In delivering his charge to the
grand jury Judge Stanley c. Wilson
Of Chelsea, presiding. said that in
view of certain matters that had been
brought to his attention by the states
attorney. w. r. McFeeters. he wish to
explain the varying degrees Of mrr.
der under the Vermont laws, which
he did, and also offered to be at the
service Of the jury for a more COM
plete definition If It were desired.
This confirmed the opinion of those
In the court room that the jury would
investigate the death. late in Decem-
Der of William Craig of Highgate who
was found In dying condition beside
the road which leads from Pigeon
Hill, Quebec, back to Highgate. era ig
never regained consciousness after
being found so that the officers re-
ceived no statement from him. An in
quest was Immediately held by the
states attorney, which developed that
Craig went to Pigeon Hill in the COM
pany OF Homer Drinkwine and Allen
Gorge. both Of Highgate. The circum-
stances of his death have not been
explained until this day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
GRANITE CUTTERS
ACCEPT NEW SCALE
Montpelier. Barre Agree to Ad.
Observation-Disclosures l. w.
w. Trouble Fails to Occur

montpelier March AT the meetings. of
the granite cutters2 held in Barre and
montpelier Saturday afternoon both
branches of the union voted ~ adcn, ~.
scale or wages that the subcommittee
or the employers and employed agreed
upon 10 days ago in Boston. The vote In
Barre was 458 to 10, while in MONTPELIER IL
was 123 to r. In each instance. a little
effort was made by the foreign element of
the union to discuss the matter but they
were promptly stopped by the presiding
officer for the only matter was, to vote
upon the recommendation of the commit
tees. In Barre the chairman allowed
members to ask questions but refused
debate it was reported.
There was a report in Barre Saturday
morning that some of the l. W. w ar
rived in the city and Sheriff F. II. Tracy
was notified relative to the matter, with
the result that he went to the city with
corps of deputies in readiness to protect
the welfare of the people if repetition Of
the affair of three years ago was to take
place Nothing occurred, the meeting
being as quiet as one could ask for. 1t
will be recalled that, for over two weeks.
some three years ago this spring that
Sheriff Tracy had three squads Of depu-
ties in that city to keep order. 1t has
been rumored trouble would take place
when the voting occurred Saturday aft
ernoon.
! The adoption of the scale of wages.
which is $500 to August, 1919, $500 to
April 1920 $40 to April. 1921. and $3.50 to
April, 1922: on the eight hour day basis.
having taken place by Quincy, Mass. the
matter Is practically adjusted in the gran
lite belt of the world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
EDWARDS SPEAKS
TO LEGISLATURE
War Commander of 26th Divi.
sion Is Given Enthusiastic
Welcome at Montpelier

Montpelier. March n.-Ma3or General
Clarence Il. Edwards, in com
mand Of the 18th (New England) d.
vision when It went to France. addressed
the members Of the Vermont Legislature
in joint assembly In Representatives hall
from eleven to twelve o'clock this morn
ing, with the galleries packed to the limit,
every seat on the floor Of the House filled
and the doorways damned with those
who could not get In. Lieut.. Gov, Mason
s. Stone presided and introduced the
speaker. General Edwards paid high trtb-
ute to the stout hearted lads from Yer
mont, reviewed the conditions under
which he was placed in command OF the
18th division, the hurry cali to get over
seas, the difficulties Of the training in
France. the need which came for their
services before they mad received the
usual three months training. and theii
splendid conduct under the soul-rackins
horrors OF war. The committee OF es-
cort to General Edwards consisted OF
Senator Morgan. Representatives Buttles
and Slayton.
The Legislature gave a tremendous
ovation to General Edwards and loudly
applauded his reference to Major Her6er,
w. Taylor Of Brattleboro, eeth Division
Ambulance Corps and to Captain Har.
old P. Sheldon OF Fair Haven. The latter
who was present with General Edwards
arose and bow ed his thanks for tho legis'
lators tribute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
ADDISON BANNER
GRAIN COUNTY
1918 Crop $4,000 Bushels--Re.
cent Shipment Nets Farmers
SILL Per Bushel

Middlobury, March 5.--About two weeks
ago carload OF wheat was shipped from
Nergcnnes consigned to a commission
house of Boston for export trade. This
car was loaded from wheat representing
q farms in the towns Of Addison,
Waltham, Monkton and Ferrisburg. The
total amount shipped in the car was 1902
bushels. the largest lot ia bushels being
raised by Charles Reed Of West Addison.
The shipment graded No. 2 northern
spring wheat sold Mt Boston for ST. 361R per
bushel netting the farmer after commits
sion. freight and inspection charge had
been deducted s21l per bushel. Two dol
lars and eleven cents per bushel Is an
excellent price for carload Of wheat
made up of so many small lots and II
proves that Vermont is capable of pro-
ducing n quality Of grain as good as the
| West. although II Is generally thought
that wheat will not be profitable crop
, commercially for Vermont after the
government price is removed.
Many say the farmer is the slowest as
n class to organize and work together
for each others benefit, 1t may be true
to some extent but farmers OF Addison
county are working away from the OLD
idea OF every one for himself. In this
marketing movement. the shippers were
all members of the county organization
| the Addison County Farmers Exchange
| Inc, Instituted to act as n non-proft buy
ing and selling agency for farm supple!
and produce for It's members. TIL,
Farmers Exchange was organized ant
fostered by the County Farm Bureau ant
at the present time is well organized
business with membership OF $50
which is rapidly increasing. 1t is als'
a significant fact. that the exchange
members received about six cents NOR
per bushel for their wheat than has beef
received by others who have sold In
dividually. Sixty-six dollars on one ca
surely is worth saving.
| Figuring from the reports turned int,
farm bureau office by threshers 1t 4
estimated that the 1918 wheat crop O.
Addison county was 1900 bushels. Add
son Is the banner grain county Of tn
State, this year having nearly the acre
age In wheat as all other counties OF tn
State combined. A larger part Of tn
wheat will be ground into flour for HON
use. Up to date. three cars have beef
, shipped out of the county and man,
farmers have shipped individually, max
ing approximately 10000 bushels send GU
Of the State and to other parts Of tn
State,