davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-25
n,r I,crcn,. I'm ,c,,or,.

BUENOS AIRES. oct. 2i.--Ncws
papers here give prominence 10 tho
growing expectation of corn. estimates
neins made that II now is going on
Large quantities are going to the
United States, Italy, France and Sp, in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-25
Is Granted FcIIow.bi,.

LNNCHEUKG. Oct. -i.--Hr. EOnort
u. Drimkard, native of Campbell
County. and an alumnuS Of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. has been made a
fellow Of the American College OF Sur
Seons in New York this week. lie is
"A son OF J. c. DriNkard. OF Campbell
County. and nephew OF Professor
A. w. Drinkard, Of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. He graduated in medicine
in 1905 al Johns Hopkins University.
and has practiccd for nine years at
Wheeling VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-25

In The NUslings Court this aftcr-
noon. Alberta DeNoc. a white woman.
keeping house In East Bank Street.
pleaded guilty TO an Indictment charg-
ing her with violating the prohibition
law. in storing whisky. The quantity
Of liquor found and seized in her house
was iorty-eisht quarts, and the evil
dcrce tended 10 show that she had
sold il. She was fined $3.50 and costs
and given a jail sentence OF one
month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-25

BRISTOL Oct -i-Tne home Of the
late Or j. =. M4ssenG.L. situated uear
here. has been SOLD 10 -; - Carter.
OF LindcN Va. for $4,000" Tn!s farm
has been IN the Nasscng.lI family FOR
moro than 100 ycar..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-25

LONIDN. Dct. -l.-TeneTal Anna ndo
p.4E. the Italian chief OF staff was
given the freedom OF the city OF Lon
con and presented with q sword OF
homer today in recognition OF MS SER
vices IN the war. The presentations
occurred a banquet in the Guild
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-25
yulInr-.n.. Ga. Plant.

1-E-'-':: E[FC o -E--.. trsc:!c-
zEc 80 cr-l4z-y ~. EzS e-;r1-:zed
ms sJat.--s1: :.Ei 3: -;t 5uI5.e ;as
.E-,a-i-T - - gas Tl1r- rs- - cliri:ly
- u. .c-E - - oc-e TX demands
sIs-c -. -.:-: .: cs.s.-s az heat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-25

participated In q $4,000 robbery a. IN.
I,ennsylvania offices Of the American
hallway Express Company last SntIr
day night; Chief Of Police Riblet made
public today for the first time the eno
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-25
HELPED IN BIG ROBBERY
Canton Youth Arrested for Clothing
Thcn, Tells or Taking Part In
Greater Crime.
tBy Associated Pres.

BY Associated Press
CANTON. O.. Oct. 2i.--Charlcs Rine-
hart. aged eighteen. held in connection
with the theft OF clothing from n Can
ton store today. confessed that he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-25
Large American Elect.

LISEON, PORTCGAL Oct. 2i-The
meet OF American vessels which ar
rived here recently is one Of consider
atlr size !, comprises total OF
tH@ntT-i01r vessels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-25
The Weather.
FURNISHED by q. S. Weather Burcau.)
Forecast: virginia.

Forecast: Virginia.
Threatening saturday,
Sunday probably show
ers: moderate tempera-
lure.
North Carolinn--Purt-
" cloudy Saturday and
SundnSi not much
change In temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-25
CS2SGGORED
LncnI Tcmncrnlurc Nestcr,ln,.

7, VI, tCWpcra urC ............. y"
Maximum temperature tn y M...... d.
Maximum temperature TO \ =. M...... ~
Mean Temperatures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Normal tcmrcraturc for this datf.... -
ENCesS yesterday .....,.........t
Excess since March l..............., IS
EXCESS since January l.............-. ls3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-25

Mendoza last night. subscribed liberal.
~ TO the fund, and contributions were
many today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-25

The campaign to raise a $4,000 Jew
ish relief fund has been successful
over two-thirds of the amount was
subscribed the first day. The Rotary
CLUB. after hearing an appeal by Rabbi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-25

Capacity OF 4UU TO oUO COM
pleted Skies per day. y:
And a wonderful achieve
ment the new Six is-a
small car, 112 inch wheel
base, with new economies
for even that class, yet with
all the reliability and COM
fort of the luxurious ex-
travagant cars with 50
inches larger suheei. base.
The radically new principle
Of spring suspension ac-
counts for much Of this.
Other new principles re-
duce the weight of the car
TO approximately 2,lOo
pounds.
, New efficiencies are de-
veloped in the engine. The
car has averaged II to 20
miles to the gallon of gaso-
line for over 100000 miles
of usage. Every feature
has had 2 years of proving
= 100000 miles, from
bol1levards to boulders.
A car for the eye as wen
as the purse-P Pride of
Ownership Stamped All
Over It.
Anyone desiring further
information about the plans
and car program Of the
WHY'S Corporation should
write for our booklet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-25

mig pSdtS SicCulC uSll(ulS
systems for thousands of
farms and country homes:
The New Process Gears,
employing over 1900 skilled
workers at its Syracuse, NY.
plant-one Of the foremost
producers of gears for auto
mobile trucks and tractors
in the autonotive industry.
The Corporation is also
- heavily interested in other
big concerns contributing to !:
the automotive industry. 8
The new Six added an
other great industry to the
group and demandeda great
plant Of its own. The plant
of the Duesenberg Motors
Company at Elizabeth, N. ].
formed a nucleus. Its
capacity had been doubled
to build war-rnotors. twas
purchased, and, its war
capacity is being increased
many fold.
Here, or at other plants
controlled by and closely
allied to the Villys Corpora
ton, practically every item
entering into the building
of the SK-frorn raw ma
terial to finished product
will be produced.
The new plant, when
completed, will have a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-25

Rainfall |. hours ending \ - M Ni
katnfaU - hours ending i. M...... II
Excess since March t.............. 80
Deficiency since January l........... | -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-25

'ONLY the resources res of a
- great institution could
give the World a Six cylin-
der car for the thousands.
Automobile engineering
had to be pulled out of it's
rut; new principles dis
covered, tested and proven
and above all, quantity
production made possible.
The Alps had to be
crossed.
And yet, for years, thou
sands upon thousands of
people had been waiting,
doubling, hoping for just
SuCll a CdI.
The WHY'S Corporation
knew itsow fitness for the
task. )
Here was an association
Of great indusuies-big, be-
cause big problems had
been solved and great needs
supplied:
The Electric Auto-Lite,
occupying extensive facto:
ries at Toledo, o. and Pough-
keepsie, N. Y; standard
equipment on twice as many
automobiles as that of any
other lighting and starting
system; with orders on hand
demanding a production of
1000 sets per day through
out 1920:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1919.
vERMoNT's MAPLE INDUSTRY.

We are told that the average price
for maple sugar in Vermont this sea-
son was twenty-five cents a pound
That, we suppose, was the price for
sugar in bulk. But many maple sugar
makers made their sugar into neat and
attractive cakes that sold at retail for
fifty cents a pound That shows the
value of complying with demand in
preparing products for the market We
do not believe the demand for these
cakes at fifty cents a pound was filled
and that twice the amount sold at that
rate this year can be marketed next
season if the farmers will produce it.
Every progressive maple sugar produc-
er should begin now to prepare for
next year S business and sell as much
of his sugar as possible at these high
and profitable rates 1t is not enough
to master the art of making good sugar
the most advanced methods of market
ing it are necessary to reach the maxi,
ar
The writer saw few weeks ago al
the railroad station of the manufac
turer several hundred pounds of sugar
and syrup produced on the farm of 8
Vermont editor (also good advertiser
and business many being shipped to diff
ferent points in Michigan, Wisconsin
Florida, California and some Other
states We do not know the price Sc
cured for this superine production but
will wage that twenty-five cents die
not nearly cover it. Editor Whitehil
of Waterbury could give Vermonter'
some very good points on marketing
sugar, if he will The editor from Wa
terbury is Intercepted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16
Jean Batiste on the Dog Law.
(E. L. F. in Bellows Falls Times.

Il l.
Ma fr'en, Aimee LaTour, he's down by
my house night before de mex an tot
me something bout dose new law foI
keep dog W at shes been pass up in Mont
pelier. Aimee she say if man got two
dog, one is de first dog and 'noder it been
second dog; and wen she got pay license
first of April on dose dog, she got lay
tow dollar for first an ten dollar for see
ond
Me / toF aimee | got four dog. One
is Boston bully terror wat | got from
Nick Bulger for $40 for de reason she
got only one yeer an is got some spavir
on both hees two benin leg; 'noder. one
shes been something like foundland, only
her not been just dose kind wen it lool
on her teeth; de mex one hes not beer
male dog, an is wat is call point her, fol
git bird wit, and de las one is Just nut
| ting but dog vat amt got no petticoat t
his name.
| Me | ask Aimee which one of dose do.
is second one wen / got git me for Ii
cense?
Aimee shes say hees don't know 'bou
dose ting herself, but one of de tire,
| las dog must be de secon' or maybe i
was all t'ree-she don't know. Beside
Aimee sh's say if one of dose dog she xii
one time some sheep, if somebody i
found dose out, me git shoot myownseli
| | ask Aimee: swat kind fool talk
dat she maker"
An Aimee say, Dose is way de new
law she read: If some sheep got bite her
self by dose dog, de mans wat own d
dog goin' git shoot"
Me | say: No Stree! dey not goir
ketch me for shoot | 60 buy me som
rough on poison rats an make dose do
commit suicide by herself Only / go
find ont which one of dose dog is second
SO her can ben de first for commit i
su' eide
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
Look years younger! Use the old-time
Sage Tea and Sulphur and
nobody will know.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get bottle of
"Wyeth S Sage and Sulphur Com
pound at any drug store. Millions
of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, are sold annually,
says a well-known druggist here, be-
cause it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray.
haired, unattraetive folks aren't want
ed around, SO get busy with Wyeth IS
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you IL be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful ap-
pearanee within few days-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16

who had left New England in the fall
of 1917 were resting beneath the soil
of the foreign land while still moro
thousands We're nursing wounds of more
or less serious nature.
However, their work had been done
and done well. They had proven the
faith that was reposed in them by the
people at home. So they have earned
the plaudits that are being showered
on them as they arrive in Boston and
that will be poured out in even greater
measure on the occasion of the trium-
phal parade a few weeks later. All
New England is proud of her boys, and
that is why for the time being the note
of joyful reception will dominate all
other feelings 1t is well that it should
be SO. In due season there will be
touching memorial, no doubt, for the
men who died in the service of THEN
country. But for the present let it be
joyful welcome only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16
I odays' Events

Centennial anniversary of the birth
of Rt. Rev. Francis P. Mcfarland, third
Catholic bishop of Hartford
The annual convention of the Ohio
Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum
Is to be entertained at Cleveland during
the two days beginning today.
Delegates from many states are to
gather in st. Louis today to attend the
second annual convention of the Missis-
sippi Valley Waterways association
Problems of reconstruction are to re-
ceive the attention of the Georgia Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, which is to begin It's
annual convention today at Brunswick.
Walker D. Hines, director general of
railroads, IS to speak before the Ameri-
can Lumber congress in Chicago today
on Problems of Railroad Transports
tion.
A comprehensive program for high,
ways improvements is TO be mapped ont
by the Michigan Good Roads associa
ton, meeting in annual session today at
Grand Rapids.
Governor Smith is to conduct pub.
lie hearing at Albany today on the bills
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16
DADDY',} EVENING
ufARY TALE e
lyrARY @Al1An BONNER
THE FLOWER SHOW.


II must tell you about a flower show
which was held early in the spring
Flowers had been sent from all over
and most Of the flowers had come from
greenhouses, for of course there were
only few of the spring flowers out
of DOORS"
Daddy paused for a moment and
then said: THE pussy willow families
were there, Some had been found
which had not opened and which were
still in their warm little furry beds.
They were so sleepy and they loved so
TO dream and nap at this time of year.
MANY of the pussy willows too had
opened and were now lovely little
feathery flowers. And when all was
quiet the fairies came here and played
and this was what they heard:
"'Hello fairies said the rambler
roses. Some were pink and some were
| red
Hello, ramblers,' said the fairies.
Hello, fairies said some very big
red roses, and the fairies said. Hello.
big red roses
Hello fairies, look at US. Aren' t
we funny? But aren't we fine? What
a pity it is we cannot neigh
| Then the fairies burst out laughing.
for what should they see but make-be-
| lieye horses! They had been made on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16
THE PHONE STRIKE.

Perhaps the public is feeling the in
convenience and hindrance of the tel
ephone strike too much now to pass
Judgment on the merits of the case,
but it will soon give its verdict. While
it is generally admitted that telephone
operators do not receive as high wages
as the employees of other government
controlled utilities that fact does not
excuse the operators from exhausting
every peaceful method of securing an
adequate recompense before taking sum
mary action. They certainly are not JUS
tilted in abandoning their posts because
of dissatisfaction with or lack of faith
in the mode of procedure defined by the
government. And that seems to be
what they have done.
Thus the telephone operators, many
of them no doubt through a mistaken
sense of LOYALTY to their associates, are
placed in position of defying the gov
eminent and misusing telephone pat
rons. The unquestioned loyalty and
devotion of the telephone girls in the
past will hardly compensate the pub
lie for the Inconvenience and loss it il
now suffering 1t is to be hoped that
the girls will see their mistake and re-
turn to their posts before the public
has been so Inconvenience that it can
not extend its sympathy in their strug
gle for better pay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16
Today's Anniversaries.

l797-Louis Adolphe Theirs, who
served as president of the
French republic, born at Mar
settles. Died at Paris, Sept. 8,
1877.
1S0S-Caleb B. Smith, secretary of the
interior in Lincoln's cabinet,
born in Boston. Died at Indian
apolis Jan. I, 1864.
lS44-Anatole Frande, celebrated
French novelist and pnblicist
born in Paris. Died Aug. 80
1908.
1854-City of San Salvador destroyed
by an earthquake.
1894-The strike of the Great Northern
railroad spread to the Northern
Pacific.
l900-Troops were sent to Cornell Dam
Westchester County, n Y, OF
account of strike of italian
laborers.
1915-Russians reported gain of two
more heights in the Carpathians
1916-Turkey admitted one of her sub
marines sank Russian hospita
ship Portugal.
Wilson issued appea
to the people to help in feeding
allies, to practice economy ano
plant war gardens
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16
New England Statutes Her Sons,
Barre Times.)

The return of the old Goth division
arouses conflicting emotions in the
minds of the people of New England.
There is JOY and there is sadness; there
is relief and there are heavy hearts.
Yet for the time-being the dominant
note from one end of the area to the
other will be that of sincere and heart
felt welcome to the troops who started
out almost IMMERSED in warfare and
who come back as veterans III the blood
lest and most terrible war ever fought.
Nineteen months ago these lads. for
most of them were little more than lads,
started forth on that which might well
be termed a crusade, q crusade to pro-
teet the world from an impending peril
of autocracy Aside from compare
lively slight training in a peace regime
and excepting for little smell of pow
der on the Mexican border in 1916, they
were veritable novices in the art of
war; they had practically everything
to learn and had to learn it fast in
order to match the strength of mil
itary machine, which had been estab.
lshed for scores of years and which
had been tried out in two years OF
toughening experience in the cruel
school of warfare itself These lads
from The hills and the valleys of New
England Jared forth into the unknown
carrying with them the faith and con
| fdence of the people in New England
to be sure, and fortified by their owr
strong courage, yet seemingly poorly
equipped to meet the force of the great
| military machine which had its merry,
| center at Berlin. But in spite of thi.
| latter handicap, the New Englander'
| proved themselves adept pupils in thu
art of war and within remarkably
short time of intensive training they
found themselves on the front line fac
| ing the Germans and presently getting
| their first taste of real war.
/ From that time-from Seieheprey-
they were pitted against the best tina
Germany could offer in the fighting line
At Chateau Thierry, at st. Mihiel, il
| the Argonne and on the Verdun and tn,
| Meuse fronts, they met the most skilled
| fighting hosts of the enemy and they
won, won steadily, sturdily onward, un
| til they with the other distinguished
Americans had come so near to choking
off the neck of the bottle through which
| the defeated Germans were retreatins
that the enemy saw fit to cry quits ant
enough. Then the Goth division. will
the other valiant soldiers of the United
/ States and of our allies rested on theil
arms and counted up the costs and reek
oned the results. 1t had been a terribl,
cost to them in dead, wounded ant
missing. Several thousand of the mer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16

his appointments in sufficient time for the
senate to consider them and either to
confirm or reject. This the senate did not
do. 1t merely held up the appointments
and because some of them were not salts
factory it set about to destroy the gov
ernor's appointing power This was an
unjustifiable step, regardless of the quail
ty of the appointments, and The Messen-
ger believes some of them might easily
have been improved upon. The senate
went off halfcocked, and to its own undo
ing. 1t should have proceeded in an or
derby way; should have confirmed those
of which it approved, and rejected those
not to its liking.
Then it would have been the governors
time to move. He might have returned
the rejected names, tas has often been
done by Presidents in Washington or he
might have submitted new ones. The
Messenger has reason to believe that Gov.
ernor Clement would have made new APP
pointments and that he would not have
| tried to ride roughshod over the senate
| lie is creditably reported as having said
| that the senate had certain rights which
he respected, and that he would have sent
| in new names following an expression OF
senatorial reputation of his first selec
| tons The senate, however, was not SC
considerate of the executive office, al
was the executive office Of the senate, ans
as usually happens in such circumstances
it is the senate that suffers and not the
executive.
| indeed it looks very much as il The
senate jockeyed itself out of the power t
assist in the making of appointments. /
delayed matters so long land was power
less to delay Adjournment that there wa
not time to permit the governor to ex
anime the field and make new appoint
ments. Therefore, the senate, in its rage
deprived itself of its measure of the ap
pointing power and put it all in the hand
of the governor, which is just the exac
reverse of what it was aiming at and on
is inclined TO smile at body that MISE
the target so completely and winds N
IN doing just the opposite of what it in
tended Such a spectacle does not en-
nance the reputation OF the senate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE

By LEE PAPE

Roofs are wat bildings are put under.
The diffrents between q roof and a eel
Ter is the rest of the house
People don't appreciate how useful
their roof is till a cyclone or sumthing
blows it off, and then they open their
umbrellas in the house and say. Nv
goodniss, we've had the roof all these
yeers and never realized it,
Roofs are used principally to keep out
the wattir and keep up the appearances.
No one ever notices house with a
roof on, but as soon as they see one
without a roof they make all sorts of
remarks about it. Proving you are new
er missed till you are gone.
No matter how high up you 90 in a
house, you can always go higher till
| you come to the roof, the advantage be-
| ing that no one ever wunts to 90 eny
higher than that anyway. The highest
roofs are on the highest houses, but no
matter how high your roof is, the view
is no better unless the other roofs err
round are lower.
Some people live all their life with
out ever going up on their roof, some
because they are. afraid it mite make
them dizzy, and others because they
haven t the ambition. People that fall
off the roofs hardly ever get over it.
Roofs are gcnrelly painted red, prob
erly to make them look like the others