davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
TALKED ON SUFFRAGE.
Vermont campaigners Began the Move
ment in Barre.

The Vermont Equal Suffrage associs-
tion has started an enthusiastic cam
paign for ratification of the federal sui.
frage amendment and has started work
in Barre. Mrs, Hasey w Wilson Of New
York, recording secretary Of the Nation
al American Woman Suffrage assoeia-
ton, Mrs. Marjorie Shuler Of New York.
chairman of the news department of the
Leslie Woman Suffrage commission and
associate editor Of The Woman Citizen,
are now in town with Mrs, Lillian Olzen.
dam of Woodstock, chairman Of the Yer
mont state ratification committee
Mrs. Wilson spoke last evening be-
tween reels at the Park theatre. Sat
urday at Versailles there was signed the
treaty of peace ending one struggle for
democracy in the world" she said, "aud
on June 1 in Washington there was
signed the federal woman suffrage
amendment ending another struggle for
democracy at home. Within a month
the amendment has been ratified by eight
states The first New England state TO
ratify was Massachusetts and already it
seems sure that special sessions will be
Rhode Island Vermont will surely not
want to be the last New England state
to ratify. One of the states which called
a special session to ratify was Kansas,
where the legislators paid their own ex-
penses and went without pay for one
dav session at Topeka to ratify, New
York, although it will have a regular
session next January, had special SEES
sion to show how fayorably it feels to-
ward woman suffrage after giving it a
trial within the state for year and a
half. Ohio and Pennsylvania, two states
without equal suffrage, have ratified
and the following day after ratifying,
the Ohio legislature granted presidential
suffrage. Two presidential suffrage
states, Iowa and Missouri, will have spe-
cial sessions on Wednesday in order that
their women may celebrate with spe-
cial Joy independence day Enough more
special sessions are already promised so
that it seems likely if Vermont does her
part by having a special session the rati-
fication might be completed by the re-
quired SO states in time for women to
vote in the presidential election in 1920
No time limit has been placed in the rati-
fication so that its completion is inevita-
BILE. That being the case, Vermont will
certainly help to save energy, time and
expenditure by its women and finish the
Job speedily
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs Shuler and Mrs
Olzendam 90 on to-day to Randolph tc
sneak at a county convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
BUYING UP BIG ESTATES.
England's Captains of Industry Are Ac-
auiring Them.

London, July l.--Gradually Englands
captains of industry are acquiring the
huge estates of the aristoerats Lord
Leverhulme, a soap manufacturer, who
recently purchased the island of Lewis,
is now understood to have bought also
the island of Harris, in the Hebrides.
Together the islands cover 100000 acres
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
Semi-Annual Dividend.

The Granite Savings Bank & Trust
company has declared a semi-annual
dividend, at the rate of 6 per cent an.
nually, to all stockholders of record July
L 1919.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
Hyde Park

The only larger estate in the kingdom
Is that of the duke of Sutherland who.
despite recent sales, still owns 100000
acres.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
MONTPELIER Band Concert PROGRAM.

Program of concert to be given by the
Montpelier Military band Wednesday
evening, July 2, at 745 o'clock:
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-01
BARON GoTo IN PARIS.
Was Formerly Minister of Foreign Ar
fairs Of Japan

Paris, June 3O--Baron Goto former
minister of foreign affairs of Japan, ar
rived here this evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
InACING Tie GAL 81.

-. ami, h.inv
,.,...,,.,,io,. ,,,. and there
"a. rod rcnace which
- ~, ,,t, f. hava occurred ?
,u...,,.. ,o,.,r,,,., that
- ''' N.,.,,,,. ,,,oit oro,n,t such
" ,,.,...,I,,io,t, at ,hlstine7
,,',' . , 49,. ,,,,,,I. b..o aeported long
80
~, ,,o on,.tions Am.ri.
'' ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
TRAITOR ortT,rruor

Execution Of fen. Dlpe Angeles. m" MrF
,rn leader. calls atlyHtpn anew 10 he exceed
"sy IN. o, a'% "I ''n' az, a, ". ""o'' b. a',.@ "%
mined by tho evidence at hand was one Of the
foremost men Of his race. II" was cultured
nnd able. Ne had rendered rar" s"ryIc" for
humanity and hts intentions with respect 40
his own people were one with their lrucst nnd
best interests Ilo saw the ahsurdily of Mexico
being NJ cross purposes with us nearest rod
largest ncighbor. and ho committed himself 10
tho task OF raising his nation to the plane It
should occupy
Yet ho died the death Of traitor. while
Cartanza lives aud is honorcd ,,E patriot To
explain the whlms OF fate II impossbc.
George Washington started his career rs a
robcl speedily hrramc traitor. and vos In
history nt a patriot unparalleled because OF a
nuke 6fa fate England posscsScd the authority
10 bend and II need be. break the viii Of tn"
colonists To force them into subjeotlon was
easy. but for Il divlicd public opinion ht home
and greater necessities In otlpr corners Of tho
world And had England suppressed the as-
plrntIons Of the colonstS ana stranglod their
ambitions Washtngton's nap9 would have been
loaded with contumsly among the traitors OF
humanity instead Of blazing rs the brightest star
in the galaxy OF patriots.
jefferson Davis was traitor. hut had the
cause OF the south flourshcd ana the rebellion
succeeded. he would have stood high as the
founder of u nation.
Every man who rebels uusuccessfully against
things as they are is traitor. lie can change
that status only by succeeding In his revolt
From what he know, Angeles seemed by all odds
best fitted to lrnd his people into The true path
~ national greatness
nut a traitor he died, and as a traitor postertty
viii ever know him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
Bennie's Notebook

Ma was darning holes ou, o, s,
In her room i Was eating Lck,-,..
stick and wondering wat / cnrA
with a empty Ink bottle ana ,1 II
a suddin l had a ideer. ana
In the bath room and fi.oJ IA,
bottle with wattir and NDp r,'
peece OF iickorish in and prny soo'
II looked Just IKE Imitation Ink ,vV
| took It back into mas room -" I'
ing, ma. Is ink ever euy good =,
drink? II
bleev you get s!ll,er every AL
sed ma
Well | got a good nogon 10 s-,,J
Dont tawk likI d c,.s,a..., m,
Wy me? se'l. do you s.pp.s, @ .S,
thing serious would hlIF.n ia na.l
sin drank pritty near Il lu.e berJ
full?
sumthing serious mNo happIp \
you tawked sensible Tor uu.r n ,o,1
life sumboiy mite fam, tum I'd
shock. said ma.
Look ma, good by. cr1.' wor, \
sed. And | think drama about b,H
the bottle. ony taisuuE ...fs ,.l
ink on account OF the .na mar pu
to be in there. and ma H,'ud. Bes,,
wat are you doing And -ae au,t|
jumped up ana uockcd 'nr hlulo o1,3
OF my hand ana the u.hur..r ws,s,|
went all over the new r.g Ifi I. -,
April fool ma, April '... ity on,
lickorish wattIr. Il aiut m. ~ all y
Well then take that, ln2 -.a Il VA,
think hat funny. and 'aau ma, ap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

After about 40 days OF uncertainty, contan''
charges and counter charges. the coal situation
remains about where 1t started. McAdoo and
Glass used their mouths to hurl charges tha'
the operators have been amnssng great profi'S
and that the miners could receive greater wages
without raising thn price of coal to the con
sumer. Hut real facts taken from the record ~
the operators ON one hand and the miner" on
the other. hre -tnl conspicuous by their absence
It should be possible to get the truth out OF
every controversy. Tho general public believes
the operators have been charging eNorhitant
prices for their product They say not The
general public believes the miners, II afforded
the opporturity To work steadily could get a
wage In proportion to other existing wages, on
the scale existing, aud that the Increased pro
ductiou would hc reasonably absorbed by tho
demand The miners say no to one proposy Ion,
the operators no to the other. That HiEfifeS
nothing In particular why not dig out the
facts aud permit public opinion to settle the
controversy. 1t can and would do 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
LONDON rOsIes APPRECIATION.

In It's comment the sonhtc's rejection OF
the league OF nations the London Post says:
There ARE In America still citizens who
have robust faith in their own nation and .
heartfelt pride In the sovereign freedom ~
tho United states. when they found their
president bent on transferring their rights
and Independence and suhurdiuHting the
United states TO committee on which their
country must always be IN the minority. their
pride OF race aud natIonhood rrNoltod
President Wilson altogether mIsrrai the
temper and spirit Of his own Countrymcn.
Everybody kuwtowcd to him IN Paris where
he received such avrvilc aduttloG from
British ministers that his Judgment mHy have
been upset The league OF nation. X
system which contains the seeds OF national
destruction.
This sympathetic and altogether accurate
comment from one OF the leading English pa
ners is significant II IL Indicative n not con
elusive proof that the intense national ~
every capital in the world Will speedily approve
the decision of the United states senate not to
sacrifice its nationhood upon the altar OF a
theoretic super state. America has but 60 de
terminedly tread the path on which thc senate
set Il by rejecting the league TO cnEn anew the
confidence Of all nations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
lntiCr Suspicion.

Say" said the irate visitor, you
had something about me In your
paper that has gotta be corrected" "
"If the item was wrong" the edt-
tor smoothly replied, I'VE shall
Chccrfully do as YOU request
II told one OF your reporters |
saw beautiful gnldfinch perchsaR
ON a twig Just outside the window
OF my bedroom"
Well"
And when the item came out in
the paper II. read goldfish. '"
THAT isn't So bad"
"Oh. isn't II though Well ever
since II was in the paper friends OF
mine have been hanging about our
house thinking have "A private sup
ply OF something to drink In my
cellar y ounGstown Telegram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

The irrcconcilahle attitude OF the
president dismlsses the possibility of
compromise with the senators 10
pass his treaty Ills idea OF cHmpro
mise can never meet theirs. lie re-
fuses point blank the only cumpro-
misc-,thc preservation " American
sovereignty ana rights 10 which
the American senate standing I'M j.
movauiy FOR America could ar
would listen. Their limit ot compro
mise has been offered already. II
was in the reservations which thoy
attached TO the treaty the rescr'd-
tUus which he denounced aS NULL
fication and which his senator's
voted against under hts express ana
final orders President Wilson's
treaty is dead New YORK sun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

q hhFN no kV''h - l'''I|F h''n
harm to shut ones eyes to pain and
paipabic facts "
In Kentucky on November the
paramount issue was the league
covenant, n normally democratic
column on ms issue.
In oklahoma last Saturday con
greSS!onal district that is normally
democratic by 5000 majority chose
a republican. the issue. being the
state was turned into the republican
league OF nations covenant
In the senate at Washington siN
democrats, Gore OF oklahoma, Reed
of Missouri, Chamberlain OF oregon.
Smith OF Georgia. Shields OF Tenncs-
sce ana Walsh OF Massachusetts have
voted With the republicans for GER
tain Of the reese rvations.
Every republican senator. includ-
ing thai mild rescrVationlsL MCtum-
Der OF North Dakota. voted for the
unconditional right OF withdrawal
IS republicans and five democrats on
one side and 3j democrats on the
other side.
No supcr-state and the right OF un-
conditional withdrawal has been the
Times Hcrald's cOntenIob from the
beginning, and. II Ne rightly under
stand him. Mr. Wilson holds 10 the
same view, the difference being In
the construction Ia be placed on the
Language Of the covenant.
where is the harm may We ask In
clearing up fhcse mat'crsP We are
an agreed that no authority exists
20 make our constitution subordinate
to any other authority. and We are
q 'so an agreed that the right OF with
drawdl Is an inherent right of SOY
ereiEniy Why not make this so
plain that he who runs may rctd'
The result tn Kentucky and tho 70
su,t-in oklahoma. the league cove
nan' being the paramount issue in
each case. would seem 20 indicate
popular approval OF those rcserva-
lions which seek 10 assure the
Cuun'ry's sovereignty
Rear IN mind. reader. Il is not a
question Of intent, hut Of iuicrpre'a-
ton The supporters OF the league
covenant say that there Is nothing
In the instrument as IL stands to i'm
pair national sovereignty. 'he uppo-
ucufs say that the language admits
OF "a construction that would put the
couniry's sovereignty In peril. and
here the issue 10 Joined
The kentuCkiaus and tho Okla
h o~TNns are for the removal Of all
ueHN'N IN Lue lNhIlt'. ana our ENHAS
is that the administration will come
to this point " view and We shall
have he lcggue Of nations as sub
ordinate and not ruling power. our
servant and not our master ",
CheertulN aCpui' Mr. Wilson OF any
r-ention 70 create super-s'1'e. We
si~p'y say mat he language EN-
pioyed IS unfortunate. is subie TO
an expectation that could be used
20 our undWng. and II seems 20 ms
hat both No administration and the
senate democ-0'" have a alluwed them
selves TO be placed In n false a'ti-
'u'o hcfn'" 't" country. iu hat they
are being held to a wrong intent
II our voice could roach 20 Wash
iuEton IL would admonish both the
and the senate demo-
Gratis TO lose no time in correcting
The impression that they are stand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

The pres,dcH' has presented hin-
SELF rs "A friend or the league, His in
tcreW in II is subordinate to regard
for a pride. to us" no stronger
phrase, beyond parallel in our pub
lie annals ITc maimed his child In
It's early days, and when attempts
Ia stfaightcu out ts crooked mem
hcrs we're ahou' to succeed he killed
10. New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
Needed Shaving

Doctor I'M" asked tho caller
Yes, sir" replied the maid
Can | see him 2'
I'm afraid not He's upsia.rs Il
his room, shaving"
"Oh. very well Take This bin b
sent inc up TO him and see Il b
can shave that Il little. l0Hs,y
Statesman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
Kctnin Cnmnctcnt Jangcs

The appellate division ~ ih's de-
partmcnt has been conspicuous
free from the slightest talnt Of par
t!snnshlp who or MS has thought Of
Mr. Justice laughlin as "A republic
am lie has been a sound and strong
Judge II Is harG 10 believe that any
BODY In Tnmmany Is unwisc enough
20 ask Governor Smith not 10 re-
designate him. The retention IN Of
fi,r OF tried and competent Judges IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

II memory serves us right the government be
gan deportlng Emma Goldman soon after the
death OF Mckinley. tecent dispatch says the
Goldman deportation case has now reached the
bureau and IL proceeding rapidly To decision"
Judging the future by the past, they may get
some OF Emmas grandchildren. but thcy'll never
touch Emma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
The Modern Family Doctor.

W no II your thnlly doctor
Il can't tell you"
"Why not? Don't you know his
nnme7"
Yes Or Johnson used to he
our family doctor. but nowadays
mother goes to an eye specialist,
father 20 a stomach specialist sis
ter goes TO a throat specialist: my
brother is i'm the care OF lung
specialist, and I'm taking treatments
from an osteopath Detroit Free
Press
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

a principle that has been vindIcaied
so recently and 50 slgnally At the
polls that II could hardly have been
expected that the question would ne
raised again SO soon. New lurN
Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
The Horoscope
The stars incline. hut do not ronp.-
Friday. Noyemhcr rs. 1910.

The stars are combined for ed
this day. according 10 asiro.ory /,
the evening Mercury is IN henets
aspect,
II is a sway undcr which 10 NJ
careful in all matters gf import
tance until toward sunl0En whs,
the rule changes
Persons whose hirthda'e II n
have the augury OF much success
In business affairs during the con.
ing year Those who are cmployd
will benefit.
Children born on mis- day AZ
likely TO he clever, popular. indus
trious and successful These sub
1ects OF Sagittar!us often are rash
succeed.
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure S,vs
paper syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
Daily Biblical Quotation
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ~.

Ny mercy will keep for him Tor cvermore.
and nay covenant shall stand fast with HIM,
Fsh. Sg2S
For ever shall my song record
The truth and mercy of the Lord,
Mercy and truth for ever stand
Like heaven established by his hand.
Thou art my Father. my God. and the Rock
Of my salvation. nsn SO "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
Breaking No Speed Laws.

The coal miners are going back TO
work with all the haste and eClat
OF cold molasscs. ---Da Has News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

We notice that the wicked federal Judges are
again interfering with the state government
But since one of them was once governor Of
the state and wears the right political brand
probably little will be said about It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

We are sure Of but ono thing about all this
Carlisle letter writing Bl Just cant he In
all those places at the same time,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

The world story on the Erwin s~indle cas-"
distinctly makes It Incumbent on tho peace Of
fcers 20 move next. move quickly and move
sincerely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC OPINION

ing for the creation OF u super-state;
not TO do so will be to invite further
disaster at the polls.---Waco (TexD
Times Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

"Amony for men and pensions Tor fathers -
is the latest slogan ot some league or other.
We're for that-strouE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
You Mean Infamous. DON'T You?

a Formerly It was beer that made
Milwaukee famous: now II is Victor
Berger Columbia Dispatch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

tn, Times Democrat figures that with bank
deposits amounting To t2I92S96S, cYcry man,
woman and child in Muskorcc has sass We
had figured the apcr capita much higher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

Some how or other we curt think Of any ono
IN Muskogrc demanding jury to determine
whether. public kissing is wrong Tht report OF
such a case must be exaggerated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
Oklahoma Oufbursts
By OTIS LORTON

N,,,r W,lior ~ oklahoma CIV should CON.
suit Mayor Wiscner OF Muskogee II he wants 10
rnd out how to make that recall petition IN
nUCuuus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

OF course the Joke vas crude and rcprehcns-
ihlo but II does indicate that Vice President
Marshall would make Just as easy victim for
flini- Hammers AS was W IT, Erwin, the aged
EuftuI farmer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

The high price ~ potatoes probably grows
out ot the fact that well pared. thnly sliced
Irish potatoes MIXED In equal parts with corn
syrup makes a very good substitute II allowed
TO stand from 60 to 30 days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

Mayor walton ~ oklahoma CITY should con
suit Mayor Wiscner OF Muskogee II he wants TO
rnd out how to make that recall petition m
nocuous.
Some how or other we cut'l think Of any ono
vi Muskogec demanding a Jury to determine
whether public kissing Is wrong Tht report OF
such a case must be exaggerated.
The Times Democrat figures that with bank
deposits amounting To S2l92S,s6N, cycYy man,
woman and child in MuSko' g" has t'H9 we
had figured thc.per capita much higher
OF course the Joke waz crude and rcprehens-
lhlo, but It does indicate that Vic" PRESIDENT
Mlrshall would make Just as easy a victim for
film Hammers AS was W H. Erwin the aged
Eufaula farmer.
The high price ~ potatoes probably grows
out ot the fact that we'll pared. thinly sliced
irish potatoes uiiNed In equal parts with corn
syrup makes very good substitute II allowed
TO stand from 60 to 20 days
4 Tulsa lady says the first time in her life
chat She over became a wall decoration was at
the Al club frouc the other night She says
that with all the arts aud wilcs ~ her command
she could not even attract tho attention OF the
Hlltst man there.
After passing over the killing OF American
mru women and ,hNirch tn cold blood, the
administration VIII have. pretty hard time
suiar Agent william O. jenkins is sufficient to
Justify declaration of war against Mexico.
According 10 the specifications outlined by
William Jennings Bryan. the democratic party Is
going to have a hard time finding a candidate
WHO possesses the proper guaiiii' for prcsI-
dent Ilr says the candidate ulust be FOR The
rr.pIc and acairst Wall street, i1r the home
against ,hc saloon, and for woman suffrage. We
doubt II ". j. II can even make these qualiti,l-
uous ut himself
win apologies to I'd Howe and the saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

Tulsa lady says the first time in her life
chat She ever became a wall decoration was at
the Al club froNc the other night She says
that with nll the arts aud wilcs AZ her command
She could not even attract tho attention OF the
falltst man there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
four LOCAL BIRDMEN
Home FROM OVERSEAS

Headed by Sergeant John CofT1g. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will II. ColVig. party
of four young aero pilots arrived IN the
CITY yesterday. after almost two years
service in the Army. most Of the t1mc
overseas In tho party were: Sergeant
John Colvlg Corporal Joe Frink, Corpor-
al Alex Gibbs and Master Electrician Az
bert F. Vog, Sergeant Colvigs guest
yogt Is n resident Of Tcxns.
Tho boys saw duty at st Mihfei. on
the Meusc and in the Argonne sector
They flew in Liberty motor driven aero
planes. One Of their pilots, member OF
the 5oth aero, squadron. located the now
famous Lost Battalion" and as Re-
suit Of his observation the battalion was
rescued The boys served ELK months IL
England and ten months in Franco ana
while In England were attached 10 the
Royal Flying Corps The flfueth ny1ng
corps belonged to tho first group or the
frs, Army Corps. working with the ff'h'
SIND. S9tb And and 91st divisions.
Corporal Gibbs was attached to tho 9TH
aero squadron. Tho other boys were
with the 50th. The boys look tanned az
Indians. after their many lights and
although they had thrilling experiences
flying over and behind the German lines
making observations that did much TO
win the war like all other heroes they
refuse to speak Of their services.