davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-14
He Understood.

Mrs. Henpeck-"She's very pretty
understand why so many men propose
to her" Mr.. Henpeck-'I can."--Lon-
don Answers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-14

committee also was chosen to arrange
for the Junior Prom: Kenmore Emer
son, Francis Austin, Perry Maynard,
Howard Richardson, Helen Mann, Bea-.
trice Crawford, Florence Adams, Vesta
Proctor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-14

lars was taken at the door and by the
sale of cocoa and cake. The money will
be used TO buy victrola for the
school.
Few visitors who stop to admire the
Hall Of Records, reputed to be the most
beautiful public building in New York
city, know that the structure was designed
by a woman architect, Miss Fay Kellogg.
ADVERTISE IN THE REFoRMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-14
Plans are under way for a freshman
party to be held in the Unitarian parish
house on Friday evening

The. sophomores have chosen green
and white for their class colors, the
white rose for the flower, and Work to
Conquer for their motto -. i,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-14
RUTLAND MANAGER LEAVES.
Harry C. shedd, Well-Known Baseball
Man, Goes to Ohio.

Harry G. Shedd viii be unable TO
manage the Rutland team of the Indus
trial Baseball league having gone to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-14
NATIONAL League.
Games Today.

st. Louis at Boston,
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsbrg at Philadelphia
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
DADDY,} }TYENNG lfARY TALE E
THE HORSES WISHES.
6yr1ARY @AI11LAM' BONNER I't:!l!

"Oh, neigh, neigh" said the horse named Johnny to the horse in the next stall, Il wish could talk"
 Why do you wish you could talkT' asked the other horse. You have a good. kind master, as have. Why do you wish you could speakT .
 "Ah," said Johnny, ''so l could talk to other masters who do not treat their horses as We are treated"
 "I would say to them, Men, don't you know we have feelings? Don't you know that in the summer We want water, plenty of 1t? Do you ever stop to think how much you drink, and how thirsty you become? And don't you know that men and women have to work for these things in the city. Peo- Horses work for them, won't they in turn do their part for horses2 You should have water buckets, drinking fountains and people to look after them in the cities. And every master should treat his horse as we are treated That is what would say"
 'I wish you could say it," neighed the other horse.
 Oh" said Johnny, 'I would give anything if I could say too that every horse needed a nice stall with a comfy bed, a nice warm blanket for the cold, cold weather, when everyone knows what a hard job 1t Is to keep warm. Every horse needs a blanket when he is standing in the cold after he has been working.
 "A horse works better, he can do more for his master, If his master gives him good meals, enough nice food to eat, enough water to drink, good rest ing place at night. work, but not too much work.
 "We need holiday in the summer when We don't work at all, good rest such as our masters have.
 And If they think so much of money wish could tell them that we would save them money if they took good care of us.
 "Oh, how I wish 1 could say that check reins do hurt horse so, and
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
"Tronpe." 1"


 The old French word "trompe" meant q pipe or tuba, and the term trOmpe was applied to the apparatus by which the blast is produced in the Catalan forge. It ts simple, efec- tive and ingenious eoRtriyaRce for producing e continuous and sQuable blast, bat its uss~IS restricted to To- calitiss where a fall sf'Natsf from a height ef several yards can be ob- tained. The principle is that water can be made to fall through a pipe tn such q way that 1t will draw in through side openings q considerable amount of air, which by . simple and ingenious arrangement can be utilized as R constant current or blast, Rhd which has the merit of costing almost nothing. It has been utilized to c Him. ited extent elsewhere than h the de- pertinent of Arege, in the South of France, where 1t was formerly very generally employed. Iren has been made in that district for more than 500 years, but the use of the trompe blast was not introduced until the end Of the seventeenth century.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17

farm or to have their lives ended hu- namely.
 "When our best working days are over and when we have done our best 1t isn't fair to turn us out with any sort of a master and to lead any sort of a life which would be a slow, hor- rible death for us.
 "I would ask masters never to kick q horse, never r~tO overload one, never to cut off the mane. or tail of horse so he couldn't get at flies or mosqui- toes.
 q would like to. say that masters wouldn't like 1t If a mosquito landed on one of them, not to be able to drive it away.
 q would like to ask masters to exam inc the teeth of their horses. They know what toothache- Is like, and a horses teeth should be kept in good condition ,as we'll, as human beings.
 "Oh, 1 would like to ask masters to be kind and good as we are kind and gentle and good. I would like to ask 
 grownups and children to do what they could to see that there were humane societies where they lived and to see that horses were well looked after and cared for and that there were no cruel- ties.
 If anyone should be cruel to horse, he should be punished.
 "Just because have such a lovely home I wish all horses had. I wish so msny things but most of all wish TOT the power of speech"
 "I wish you had It," said the other horse, but let us hope that some day everyone win see that your wishes are but fair and right, and that in the meantime everyone does all he or she can do to see, that dumb beasts are rightly treated"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
m Wish l Could Talk"

isn't it better to be kind to dumb animal who does his part than to be little bit more stylishf would like to ask them how they would ike to have their heads held way back. Yes, would like to ask them that.
 And 1 would like to ask masters never to put a frosty bit in horses mouth without first warming 1t and seeing that 1t was comfortable. How would they like to have 1t put In their mouths when 1t was half frozen?
 q would like to beg masters not to sell the horses which have worked so hard for them for years and years to any old person at all. but as reward for their good work to send them to Q
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
chIness Lanterna

Particularly gay and attractive ara the shops of the lantern vendors iR the Chinese cities. Ali varieties of Ian. terms are ts be seen--ths large silken ones, three and four feet high, Eor. geously painted win VarieSated eolors, embroidered in gold and silver or dee orated with deep fringe of the ssns material, costing from s1oo to $2oo and used by the, wealthy mandarinS and others; and csnmon small horn and paper lanterns. used by the cooliss, which cost ons-si1tecnth of . dollar. The msde of making horn lanterns is very ingenious; the horns are cut into remarkably thin slices which, by means of heat and pressure, are joined to- gether and formed into various shapes i; round, square. hexagon, sctaEon, and some shaped ts' resemble an hour glass.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
Msx.nn Weoden Dishes.

If wOCd"n dishes are tU be waxed to render them imperviouS, they should be made of a good quality of pine or deal with an even grain, and the inside should be Saudpapered quite smooth Then, says Camera Craft" while the dish Is being made thoroughly warm to just little short of the SCorchinS point, using an ordinary kitchen oven, the wax should he melted and heated tu a water bath on top of the fire. With both the dish and tAe wax as hot as can be conveniently handled. the coating is applied with d brush that Is not foo stiff, as evenly as possible, working in $ warm atmosphere. When the fire has gone out Ihe dish IHay be put back in the oven, SO that thA wood will absorb more uf the wax than 1t otherwise would. leaving it there until the next morning With a little prac- rice one is able to make q wOrkmanike job; and such dishes, particularly for large sizes, make great saving in ex' penSe.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17

N Arctic Brotherhood. - EyEI1M Camp skagway No. ]. 2aVH% meets every second and WsSY fourth Tuesday evening Stzz0> at S:30 o'clock. Visit iaE breraern cordially welcome. l.. s. Keller, Arctic Chief.
 James L. Stewart, Actic Reco4uer.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
IN THE PROBATE COURT Fo

IN THE PROBATE COURT Fo THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. D VISION NO. l, All HAYNES. Bf FORE J. J. KENNEDY. U.1 CoMMIssToNNER AND FIX oI
 F1CIo PROBATE JUDGE
 Tn the matter of the estate ( Miles Creegan deceased NOTICE OF THE SALE OF -RE
 PROPERTY
 Notice Is hereby given, that pursuance of an order of q made and entered by the above titled court for Haines pred and Territory of Alaska, on [ End day of June, A. D. 1919, {! the matter of the estate of Mne Crsegan deceased, the under signed admtnistrator of aaI estate will sell at public nuet4oa subject to confirmatton by aais court, the following ,deecribed ,ppop erty. situate, being and lying In thu town of Haines. Alaaka. to wit:
 Lots One CD, two (2) ,ssTes CD, eight (S) and nine (9) in Block Nine (9) as shown by the official plat of the said town ot Haines, said sale will be made on tho 9th day Of July, A. D. 1919 at the hour of two o'clock tn the afternoon of said day on the above described premises in the said town of Haines; terms Of sale to be cash in hand.
 J. G. Morrison
 Administrator of the astate ot Miles Creegan deceased.
 June 5 12 19 26 July 8. . %.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17

WANTED-WA5HING to do motif! Mrs. McWiiliams at Bakers ranch.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17

down the long, swirling rapids of the river.
 Humboldt county has entered into a partnership with the federal govern ment whereby ten miles of road are to be built into the SOmes Bar country In the northeastern part of the county. With the opening of this highway a passage will be available into SiskiyOu county and automobile travellers through the Sacramento valley will have q wonderful realm for adventures
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
$=-I TAMERICAS1
 IMMORAL Il MllM ! \ rS
THEODORE PETERSEN, Sergeant, Med. Det. 151st Field
 Artillery.

Sergeant Petersen tdeCeaSeO was decorated for conspicuous gallantry in action at Peronne, France. March .. 1918. Mortal ly wounded during an enemy bnmbardmCnt. Sergeant Peter sen. though himself too weak to minister to other wounded sol dierS. directed his associates in treating the wounded ana re fused to receive assistance him self until all the others were cared for. When gas shells be- gun to fall in tine vicinity he dt- rected the u;rn in adjusting their masks and waS thr first to test for gaS. He continued tO supervise th: treatment of the wounded, despite the iact that he was suffering great pain. un- til the arrival 0f the surgeon, who sent him to the rear. He died on reaching the hospital. His mother. Mrs. x. J. Petersen. lives at 99 Central avenue, Osh- koSh, Wis.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
Tho Rlston.

"The piston is In the form of q solid iron rod that enters the cylinder through a hole pierced in the middle of ons of, the ends" writes Henri Fabre, land just large enough to give free passage to the rod. without let ting the steam escape. This rod is bound to another iron piece, called a crank, and finally the crank Is attached to the neighboring wheel. The piston. advancing and retreating in turn in the cylinder, pushes the crank forward and back, and the crank thus makes: the great wheel turn. On the other side of the locomotive, the, same things are taking place by means of 8 second cylinder. Then the two great wheels turn at the same time and the locomotive moves forward"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
Twisted In Bed.

Tescher-I would like someone in the class to define the meaning Of vice versa.
 Bright Boy-It's sleeping with your head toward the foot of the bed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17

The Village Dad is getting his Daily Bawling-Out, and the Breeze is Some thing Fierce. Ever since he Got the Office, it has Just been one DOd- Gasted Kick after Another, until the Village Dad is Numb and Life Is a Burden. Why do Men let Folks elect them to the Village Board, anyhow?
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17

enabled prmeva until he shore, handed still of his life>
 Some history penetrated the wds convictions the Indians being George
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
Lo, the Poor indian on the Upper Klamath River

isolation that has kept the waters of depths the Amazon to Indian with the dugou will
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
PROFIT-SHARING PLAN
San Francisco Employers Say Men
Take More Interest In Business.

christian Science Monitor)
San Francisco,-The idea OF co-opera-
ton, whereby employees have financial
interest in the business in which they
are engaged, besides the regular wages
that they receive, seems to be making
considerable Roadway in the San Fran
cisco bay region.
Some of the establishments that have
adopted ft-sharing plans are strictly
nonunion concerns, but according to
labor union officials there are good
many other cases where the profit
sharing idea is being worked In con-
fornity to and harmony with the plans
of the labor organizations.
Employer Is Pleased.
Just how the idea was worked out
in one line of industry and what effect
it has had on the attitude of the en-
ness generally was explained by the
proprietor OF certain restaurant estab-
lishnents in the Bay district.
Our employees have financial In
terest in the business in two ways"
he said. I'm the first place many of
them are stockholders In the business,
stock ownership being limited to en-
ployes, and then we also have plan
whereby the employees share 20 per cent.
OF the net profits of the business each
month. In order to keep the business
in the hands of the employees and the
proprietor it is arranged that none OF
the stockholders shall dispose Of his
holdings to anyone outside of the bust
ness, and when an employe leaves the
business his stock is taken up by the
business.
I'm order for the employe to par
ticipate in the profits 1t is necessary
that he shall be at his post promptly
each day and give strict attention to
business.
"The effect that the new plan has
had upon what might be called the
morale of the business has been won
derful All dissatisfaction. confusion.
and discord have been eliminated and
we are just a happy family. We pay
more than the union scale OF wages,
and the profit-sharing plan in addition
makes the remuneration Of our work
ers entirely adequate and satisfactory,
We are also in friendly accord with the
union workers in our industry.
1.-THE profit-sharing plan has also
been profitable to the business. The
first month after the 20 per cent. OF the
profits was turned over to the employees
the business increased more than
enough to make up the difference"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
TO INVESTIGATE MIXING
OF GASOLINE AND LIQUOR
GRAND JURY WILL PROBE
DEATH OF EMMA JORDAN.
Automobile Wreck on Birds
Mill Road to Be Looked
Into by Chamlee.

The Hamilton county grand Jury
will investigate the mixing of gaso-
line and whisky which is alleged to
have been the cause OF the death of
Emma Jordan, colored. and the Sc
rious injuring of several other ne
groes on the Birds Mill road early
Wednesday night.
The principals In the affair will be
summoned before the grand jury and
either tell where the whisky came
from or go to jail.
Criminal court officials stated Fri
day morning that there was too much
liquor being sold in Hamilton county
and In order to get at the bottom of
1t those who were found drunk or
drinking or even heard of drinking
will be summoned before the grand
Jury and either be made to tell where
they got their supply, from or rest
in Jail until they have a change of
heart.
1.-THE quickest way to break up
selling whisky" stated Gen. Chamlee,
lis to get the man that drinks it."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
PREACHER CURED
OF PELLACRA
Afker Trying Twenty-one Doctors In
Vain, Alabama Preacher Takes
B AU GHN'S TREATMENT
And b compIeteIy cured.

IA FHu - SofuPtStoiy Sotees
cqlera, Ala.--The Rev. j. w. Jones.
OF this place. writes as follows: Il
want tossay that ! am. at last. well
OF PelIagra- tried twenty-one doc
tors. but got no better. Then / took
Bauxhn's Treatment for three months
and think l am completely cured. The
trouble has not returned and | can't
say too much for Baughn's Pellagra
Treatment. I know that I could not
have lived II had not taken 1t. l
thank the Good Lord and will praise
this treatment wherever l CO."
Hundreds of similar letters bear
out the fact that Pellagra is durable.
Don't give up in despair! There still
10 hope. You, too, can be cured of
this dreadful disease which shows
itself by such symptoms as: Red
hands, skin peeling off; sore mouth,
lips: throat and tongue a flaming
red. with much mucus and choking;
indigestion and nausea; diarrhea or
1constipation. Write today to the
American Compromising Co., Box
2025, Jasper. Ala, for free book on
Pellagra and full particulars about
Baughn's Pellagra Treatment, which
ID guaranteed to cure, or money re-
\ funded.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
DAY DAVID LAWRENCE)

Washington, July 1S.-(Copyright,
1919, for Chattanooga News --Presi-
dent Wilson went back to French ter
ritory Monday night--not by air.
plane or dirigible-but by motor ride
to the French embassy where he I'M
expectedly Joined the celebration of
Bastile day.
1t was the presidents first visit to
any embassy here In a long time.
Furthermore, 1t was his first appear
ance before the foreign diplomats
since his return from Europe. The
entire diplomatic corps in uniform
was present. Mr.. Wilson was cheered
by company of about 200 officials
and diplomats who insisted on a
speech. The president talked infor-
mally for several minutes about the
relations between the United States
and France. The speech was not
taken down geographically. but
those present say 1t was a cordial and
impressive tribute to France. MIR,
Wilson referred gratefully to the help
which France gave the struggling
American republican in 1776 and said
that 1t seemed to him July 4, when
America won its independence, and
July IA, 1919, when the bonds of OPP
preston which had menaced the
, whole world had been crushed, were
landmarks in the history of the
world.
Ambassador Graphic.
Jules Jussrand, the French am
bassador, contrasted the state of the
world year ago and today. He said
that on July IA, 1918, it was difficult
fn nredfct that within a wear after
ward the kaiser would be overthrown
and in exile, that Germany would be
reduced to an army of 100000 men
and that the American flag would be
floating over Coblenz.
TIE French ambassador has Just
returned from Europe where he went
in December last, on the same ship
with President Wilson. An outburst
of applause greeted the description of
his first visit to German territory
when the army of occupation had
moved into position after the armi-
stice.
"As I saw the stars and stripes
f1uttering over Coblenz," he said, II
turned to my wife and exclaimed:
oh, say can you seeT"
Nothing Said of Pledge.
Not word was said in any of the
speeches concerning the proposed de-
fensive agreement by which America
and Great Britain would pledge
themselves to come to. the aid of
France in the event of unprovoked
aggression by Germany. The presi-
dent expects to address congress
especially on the subject. But senti-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It!


Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. shake well. and you
have quarter pint of the best treckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tifier. at very, very small cost.
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear, soft and rosy-white
the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harm
less and never irritates.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

II have been in the practice Of
medicine for forty years" writes DR..
D. A. Post, Barnwell, S. c. Il came
to this place last March, having pur-
chased a plantation ten miles from
here. am preparing to move onto it
and shall practice there. l find diar-
rhoea prevalent, in fact became af-
fected myself, saw notice of Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rem
edy bought small bottle and it rs
good ."-(AdY.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
WILL SHIP PLANE HOME

st. Johns. New Brunswick, July 49,
Capt. Frederick p. Raynham. whose
second attempt late yesterday to hop
off, on flight to the British Isles end
ed disastrcusly, said today that he will
probably ship his damaged AIartinsyde
plane home on the liner CrGmpian.
leaving in few DAYS and return to
England himself
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
TO ENTENTE POWERS

Three Hundred German Vessels DellV-
cred, Officially Announced.
Berlin, July 18.--It Is officially an
nounced at Hamburg that 300 vessels
having that city as their home port and
having total displacement of 1,162,0OO
cubic meters have been delivered to the
entente powers. OF these. thirty-one
ships were owned by the Hamburg
American line.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

The Jordan woman met her death as
the result of an automobile loaded
with negroes turning over on the
Birds Mill road. 1t was stated by
witnesses that a drunken driver was
the cause of the accident.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
TALKS INTERVENTION
Military Action In Hungary Seems Only
Means to End.

Means to End.
Paris, July 1s-(Havas.)-Th prin-
cipal topic OF discussion before the al
lied supreme council yesterday. the
Journal says, was allied intervention in
Hungary. where military action seems
the only means to END a situation dan
gerous for Rumania and Poland"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-13
ADVERTISED PARCEL LIST

Parcels are at the Seward Post or flee for the following:- s. F.. Bowdon James Burns, F.. ComStock. Hugo Carlson, Mark Diffley. Charles M. Faulkner Ward D. Him. Max Hoenig' c. l.. Jocrn. F.. Kcegan. Alice Moore w. A. Miner, Matt Kykoncm' Tom Simpson. -Schwab, Benjamin r. J. Smith. Karl Vaughn, Bertha von Ma gel Florence Van Glider. Ralph War ner @ and F.. w. Young CD.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-13
EVANS IS BACK - Is FAT

Deputy United States Marshal lS- aac Evans returned on the Alaska this morning looking fat and sleek. Nh. Evans has been visiting in Seattle ant eastern Washington, on the farm and has taken on 20 pounds, or it looks ir anyway. Mrs. Evans did not return north and may make a trip to New York City with her sister who soon goes to the Metropolis on her annual buying trip.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-13

fare 90 cents.
 A special rate of sixty cents has been made on the railroad for the round trip to the picnic grounds "C Mile '. The train leaves Seward 9 O. clock Sunday morning returning about , o'clock.
 A car will be provided for thoSs wishing to bring baskets.
 Purchase your tickets Saturday and avoid the rush.
 The bill of fare at the picnic, lunch con costing 50 cents is as follows: Bar becued bear. hunter style; barbecucd beef, trapper style; boiled beans pro spector style; with all the trimmings you want. Pie or cake take it along. The Pioneers do not know how to make them. There will he cigars clg- arettes and bevo free. (adv) ..........