davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Special Voices Chosen to Render Old
Time Songs and New Ones.


The Cherry Pickers7 quartette and The
Village Choir which appears in this sea-
sons big revival of that everlasting suc-
cess Way Down East were especially chos-
EN- for the quality of their voices and for
the wonderful manner in which they were
able to render all the old time songs so
dear to our native hearts mot only do
they sing the old songs but also many Of
the new ones and the special praise they
have received from press and public IL
sufficient guarantee that the singing in
Wav Down East will be a delight to the
auditor The dramatic part of the play
is in the hands of thirty competent actors
especially chosen for their fitness to por-
tray the large number of characters in
the play Amongst the number may be
mentioned such we'll known artists as
| Hazel Regan, Edwin Dudley. Al Bushee
Mile Stevens. Dick Mack. Jeanette Cass,
Wilma Rogers. Fred Holcomh. etc.
! The scenic and electrical effects are al
that a lavish management could procure
and the big snow storm IN the last aei
IS work OF stage craft declared to bt
a wonder and marvellous to degree Thi,
years revival is under the personal iii
rection OF 0ounihan and Shannon. Inc
An early hooking al seats is desirable &
as 10 insure against disappointment ADV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-02
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggists No-Cure-No-Pay Offer
Attracts Many Sufferers.

If there are any rheumatic. sufferers who
have not availed themselves OF this gen.
erous offer they should do SO at once.
Wilfred f. Root states that if Rheuma,
the guaranteed prescription for reheuIna-
tism in any form does not give any
purchaser quick. and joyful relief they viii
gladly return the cost without any qnib-
bling or red tape.
rheumatism is dangerous disease. and
anyone who has the slightest faint of it
should drive it out of the system as quick
" as possible. This is what Rheuma did
for many 1t should do as much for you.
Il have been laid I'D for one year with
chronic arthritis,' says one sufferer. Il
had doctors galore, also spent four months
III sanitarium. but had practically no
relief. Then | started taking Rheuma.
Now / can go without crutches of other
aid. which | could not do for the last
nine months | highly recommend it. and
would gladly answer any questions asked
on receipt of stamp for postage Thomas
| III. Eddy. Schuylerville, n Y
Rheuma is absolutely harmless. and thor
oughly reliable because it is one discov
cry that has forced rheumatism TO yield
and disappear. It's not expensive and it
is. recommended by good druggists every
wherc.--Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-02
WARTIME COAL RESTRICTIONS.
VIII Be Allowed to Only Essential
Industries.

WASHINGTON, Dec Wartime re-
strictions on the consumption of coal were
ordered into effect yesterday for the Pc
Rod of the present strike emergency.
Fuel Administrator Garfield, acting in
conjunction with the railroad administra-
ton, announced that only the industries
included in the first five clauses of the
priority list established during the war
would be furnished coal and that public
utilities would be asked to discontinue
furnishing power, heat and light TO non
essential industries.
The industries TO which coal will be fur
nished will be railroads. coastwise and m
land shipping, army and navy and other
government departments. state and county
departments and Institutions, public ntll-
tiles, including newspapers. and retail
dealers Supplying household consumers.
State and local authorities Mr.tsa1field
said, will. be asked to cooperate, though
| the rationing of coal will be done through
the regional coal committees set up by
the RAILROAD administration
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-02
HENRY C. PRICK
DIED THIS MORNING.
Was the Big Power In U. S. Steel Cor
poration-Victim of Ptomaine
Poisoning.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Henry C. Frick,.
steel manufacturer, died here
this morning Mr. Frick suffered an, at
tack of ptomaine poisoning early in No
venher. He had nearly recovered from,
this when serious complications developed
He swaA SO years old. Although little
known I'M the financial district Mr. FrclS
,beeaEhesa Prominent figure in Wall street
on the prganzation of the United States
Steel corp ofntion in 1901 He was dit
rector aud a member of the executive com
raIutae az that organization almost from
its start,
q According to general belief among finan-
4ciaf men he welded greater influence
than any other one man in directing the
policy of that corporation
Through the Homestead strika-of 1894,
Mr.. Friek came into national prominence.
Differences had arisen between the Carne-
gle Steel company and its employees over
a. wage scale, eliminating in a strike in
volving thousands of men; the scaIang out
OF the National Guard and the proclama
ton of martial law 1t was at this period
July 2, 1892. that Alexander Berkman, a
New York anarchist, tried to assassinatf
Mr.. Frick. BsrlAAn walled into Fr5ck'f
Office. DIVA rvvoavsr and fred, the bul
1t ldgtAg II Mr.. 1f4ok's neck. Mr. FIica
was aho4 sScnnd time and then be crap
pied WITH BsthnAn. During the enccun
ter Mr. Kick wss stabbed three tirnes. bu,
he dc~nAd his assAihntsAnd held him un
I'll the police arrived Berlsman was triet
and sent to the Western penitentiary il
I Pittsburgh for 81 years
Thirteen days after the attack Mr. Fricl
walked to his office unattended and re
| surned the direction Of the great strik
| which continued until November 81 0
that year Mr.. Frick was unmoved b,
the violence, the protests Of the public o
the distress of the families of the strikers
He won and never begrudged the prie
| of victory
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-02
NoRTHFIELD. MASS.

Mrs. C. f. Williams had her father, d
III. Kendrr,t7ss4A Aasaasst. as her guest this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker have re-
turned from their automobile trip to Mich.
igan
Roger Warner was at home for the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
c. s. Warner
Floyd Washer of lion, " Y. is visit
ing at G. y. kidder's with his sister, Mrs.
Persis Washer
Miss Clara Il. Chase. resident secretary
of the Mortified Seminary Alumnae as.
ISOLATION, is at her home for vacation.
| Miss Marion and Miss Doris Laird, stu
dents OF Boston university, spent Thanks,
GIVING with their mother, Mrs. Nellie B.
Laird
Miss Carrie Marsh OF Amherst was re-
| cent guest Of the Misses Allen of the high
] school faculty. They returned to Amherst
Tor the holidays.
| DR.. A. n Thompson. Miss Elizabeth
Kenney, J. r. Cotton and f. L. Hammond
have lost most OF their poultry by theft
within the past two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Flagg of Greenfield spent
the holidays with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Abbott. Mrs Flagg former
" was Marion Abbott of this town.
Mrs. Ellen Mason and Mrs Mary Bard
well returned to Boston last week FOL
the winter Mrs. Julia Field is remain
ing with her aunt. Mrs W. A. Priest.
Rev. George Willis Cooke. author ano
contributor TO magazines, spoke in tn,
Unitarian church Sunday evening. He il
one OF the leading soeiologists of TIL
country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-02

ably next Monday, he..limit OF time set
for the arfAigfinaents to be scosngiefa, y
According to present plans, Senate or
Newbarry, his brother, John S. ,Newherry.
Paul b. King Of Debroit. chairman Of the
Newberry campaign committee. and 9TH
Ter leading figures Sin the scase, viii be rep
resented by Attorneys Martin w Little-
ton Of New y ork city. flames O. Murfn of
DETROIT and GeorgeaE Nichols Of lonia,
Mich. u
Many of the 1876 men indicted are ex-
peeteds to have individual attorneys, but
Senator. Newberry, it is said, has. offered
the services of his attoreys to all the de-
pendants Attorney Murhn also an
nuonced that defendants who need assist.
ance in arranging for bail viii be aided.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-02
NEWBERRY WILL
APPEAR MONDAY
To answer Indictment Charging Cor
ruption and Fraud In His Elec-
tion-others In Court.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec. 2 = Tn
expected progress was made yesterday by
federal officers in preparing the way for
All early trial Of the l35 meh, including
United States Senator Truman III. New
berry, who were indicted by a federal
grand jury here on charges of eorrup-
ton, fraud and conspiracy in connection
with the Newberry campaign in 1918.
Service was had on number of those
indicted and first arrangements were
held before Federal Judge. c. W. SEES
sions yesterday, half dozen of the de-
PENDANTS appearing in court
Speculation as to whether Senator New
berry would attempt to resist service of a
warrant against him was disposed of when
former Circuit Judge James 0. Murfin Of
Detroit. now of the Newberry counsel,
said yesterday that the senator would ap-
pear in court here next Monday to an
swer the indictment. In some quarters it
is believed that Senator Newberrys could
resist service, if he desired, on the ground
of senatorial immunity. 1t was pointed
out, however. that he was liable to SER
vice because the offense charged against
him c4estataAAs . feloay.
Arraaenmeata q the remsindsr Of the
dsfsndants y sEpectsd 70 spgeAd ever the
entire week hut IL these NAMED in The
i.dic<AsnAs. JuAgs Hassss0s has IN.
noxAosd must aypsar IN court su o. bs(ors
next Monday. 0sa 3. Trial Of the Gases
viii not be permitted 10 drag, Judge Ses
sions indicated. stating that an effort viii
be made to complete them before the 1920
presidential election. Judge Sessions Is
expected to preside at all of the trials.
A formidable array OF legal talent i:
expected to appear when the trials of The
indicted men begin. According to pop
ular belief here this will be early in Jan
uary. The date for beginning the trials
will be fixed in federal court here, prob
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-02
HELPFUL HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention Of Everyone Who
Would Avoid Dandruff. Itching
Scalp, Gray Hairs and Badness.

'What viii stop my hair coming out ~
Reply: Partisan Sage liquid forlnl is the
best remedy for hair and scalp troubles:
said to prevent badness, grayness and
dandruff:
Before going to bed, always rub a
little Partisan Sage into my scalp says
woman whose luxurious. soft and fluffy
hair is greatly admire3 This stops itch
ing scalp. keeps the hair from falling out
and makes it easy to dress attractivey.
Beautiful, soft, glossy, lustrous hair for
those who use Partisan Sage. It's mex
pensive and sold by Wilfred +. Root and
good druggists everywhere. with guaran-
tee of satisfaction or money refunded.
IS ADV
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-17
GRAIN ORGANIZATIONS TO 81
u STUDY INSPECTION SYSTEM

Washington, D: c., April 15.-To
study. the, grain inspection and grad
ing system in connection with the fed
eral grain grades, with a view to
bringing about greater uniformity
of inspection between the various
markets, a committee composed of
of the most import
ant grain trade and milling organiza-
,tions Of the country, the National
Council. of Farmers Cooperative as
sociatiops, and Of the Bureau Of Mar
kets and the railroad Administration
will meet in Chicago, April IA. At
ter the conference in Chicago, the
committee will start on tour of the
larger markets east of the Rocky
Mountains, spending from one to
thfee or! four days in each.
The Committee will visit the prin-
cipal grain markets Of the United
States east Of the Rocky Mountains,
with a view to ascertaining all the
facts possible with reference to grain
inspection, in order to assist the Bu-
reau of Markets, in bringing about
greater uniformity in the APPLICATION
OF the official grain standards.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-17
ANOTHER WORLD. war,
IN &. 1926 PRBEDIC i ,E.I CTED Z;
By LONDON j OURllA ALIS1
.(By the & Associated !, II !. Press)i.

81 London April z - Cores
H pondence There will be an-s5
other world war beginning in
Ss5 June, 1926, according to writer
In the British Journal pf Astrol-
.!Sogy.5 This prophet, who signs
q himself sepharial. = asks for q
serious hearing inasmuch as he !
claims to have published q year in
\ adyaneeEF I'M n each case the exact
u dates Sof the; war of ii 1s14 and 81 4
!. the cassat Ton of tilities:
The hrst. phase 81 tie next war,
he vii 4 begin n \ It'll Turkey
whose perddy Will lead Is ,its final
overthrow Is 2l-ls This time
|PrussianS intrigue will dominate the
position 81 the near east nectina
Greece. Turkey and Rnssia Accord,
tng Il nv scalcula lone; the Greece
crisis will not rs reached until June,
1a2 53Isl
I'm this ggeat w r,s Nh ich ma sbs
regarded; as rugsia q count t. sths
war of 1914sl AZ 81, the aleyoleni
forces mi ake rise :in Yienna
berlin psnetrat tins the whole rus.
;sta md dsscen ding VIA the Black IA
and turkey 81 ,14Asia On n Syria and
Pales tine 81
l mother ailted yicto II predict;
|sdzby s,spharl' 4 l.i.s3 sssi'|
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-17
FORMER MEMBER OF
TANK CORPS HOME

Sergeant. Herbert Siebold was an
arrival from Camp Dodge on Monday
having been discharged at that point.
Sgt. Siebold is a former member of
Co. H, having been transferred on az
rival in France to the 304th brigade,
tank corps in June, 1918. He was
in training until September 18th OF
that year and took part in the st,
Mihiel and Argonne drives as gum
lner in one Of the two-man tanks,
similar to the one shown at James
town last week. Sgt. Siebold was
on the front lines from September
18th to November End and was to
participate in a tank battle" with
three brigades the latter part Of No
vember, but for the ,signing OF the
armistice. Sgt. Sieb0ld; was instruc-
tor in the tank corpRat Langres from
June until September ! 1th. He sail
ed from Marsailles on March End and
spent three days at Gibraltar, maxi
ing the trip across on the steamer
PG.1ia. Sgt. Harry Maxam, also Of
jamestown was . member Of the
s04th brigade and Is now at Camp
Meade, but expects to return to the
4.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-17
FORMER KAISER
HAS NOTICEABLE
CHANGE OF HEART
Wilhelm Improving, Cores:
pondent Says: Even Shakes
Hands With Gardeners.

Amerongen, Netherlands, March
15.-(CorrespOndence Of The Associ-
ated Press.)-All who come into
close connection with the former Ger
man emperor these days ere aston
fshed at the change which has come
over his behavior In relation to peo.
pie with whom he is brought into
contact. His naughty manner has
disappeared. He no longers takes ii
for granted that he, is the supreme
lord to whom all must bow. Any
service given to him, even by the
humblest Of gardeners in the employ
of Count Bentinck, is rewarded with
apparently sincere thanks and some.
times even with genuine handshake
"a thing not looked for by the high
est of his courtiers when he was still
at the height of his power.
Is Saving Wood.
Virtually without exception, he
passes three hours every morning be.
tween breakfast and lunch at his
voluntary task of saving logs in the
grounds of the castle. The last ten
minutes of each hour is given up to
spell of rest, during which the lum-
herman, once so imperious, smokes a
light cigaret. In the course of this
Internationally welcomed by his
attendant who assists at the other
end OF the double-handed saw now
used - William Hohen2ollern starts
smoking, for the attendants still re-
tain enough Of their subjectively not
to dare to take the lead. Then one
of the attendants discreetly draws a
cigaret case from his pocket, on see
Ing which the former emperor often
says, Offering his burning cigaret.
Here you are. Take light.
Soon all about him are smoking
and continue doing so until the ten
minute interval Is over and work be-
gins again. Outlines in these short
rests the former empress, who, dur
ing the work, walks about in the
castle grounds when the weather is
favorable, comes up to the place
where the wood saving is done and
a little. general chat. .ensues, both
Herr Hoh6nzo1lefn and his wife put
ting questions on all sorts of subjects
TO those in attendance.
Emperor Quite Talkative.
h6 80 AuAcs LILO OIulCI SLupCTOT ~
extremely talkative. He dwells great
ly on happenings in Germany, both
past and present. Often he is in a
complaining mood, when he blames
all and sundry for what has occurred
It does not seem to enter his mind
that any of the fault lies with him.
At these times he expresses sorrow
for the asperity of his utterances. On
other occasions-these are more rare
he closes up like clam and not a
word can be drawn from him.
He has everything he can possibly
require in the way of creature COM
forts, but without actually being
imprisoned he is confined to very
small area, for he has not dared since
before Christmas to put foot out
side of the castle grounds, as he fears
contact with the outside world.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-17

utilize q brown Ignite much inferior
to ours, has developed a vegetable
binder which he believes is cheap
enough to overcome the objections
the world at Cologne, where they
which; have; been raised to mineral
binders. ,-s
1--WE are briquetting in very small
sized, lozenfes not more than an inch
thick and an inch and quarter in
diameter, and our machines are much
lighter and less expensive than those
|srequired to- make the heavier bri-
quettes These. small briquettes have
the added advantage of being easily
shoveled, and they can be used in
kitchen ranges and self-feeding stoves
as easily. as nut anthracite.
The briquettes stand up well; !"
producing from his pocket one which
he had carried around for months,
and we can put them on the market
at less than So per tom. Under our
plan It requires but i tons OF lig-
mite to make one ton Of briquettes,
and In caloric energy the briquettes
will very closely approach anthracite
selling from SIS to $17a the ton
Petitions Go In.
While Mr.. Gaiies was IN the Of
flee OF the bureau Of mines ct Wash
ington a bunch Of petitions. about q
mile high. 81 came In from New Salem
and other Slope points asking that
the, bureau conduct its federal ex-
periments IN this lfgntte field
NH Pending governm entail action, MT,
Gaines, intends to- do some expert
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-17
TWENTY MEMBERS OF FORMER
RUSSIAN IMPERIAL FAMILY
AT CONSTANTINOPLE SAID

Paris, April Twenty members
Of the former Russian imperial fam
lily, including the. former dowager
empress, Marie Feodorovna, reached
Constantinople from Crimea several
days ago, according to Marcel Hutin
in the Echo de Paris. The party also
included the former Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaievitch, at one time
commander-in-chief Of the Russian
army, and Peter Nicholaievitch, liea-i
in the Russian imper-s
ial army and younger brother Of.
Nicholas. Es ss3 "a isS' II 3s3., $s. 81
Nicholas and Peter, who married
sisters Of the queen OF, Italy, having
been invited to reside I'M Rome. left
Constantinople for the Italian capital
The others in the party. including
the dowager empress. will 30 to
Malta on board $a British worship,
whore they VIII swat the decision sofj
the British government al their
future place u resid dence: ss
Z.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-17
EFF FORTs<.. TO. [ ]. RESTRAIN q
LEAGUE |. ! I !, Il ''|'l' CESSATION 4
ANSWERED IN COURT

Fargo, n. D., April 4 5 (Specian. :.
Denying in part and admitting in
part practically every allegation in
the petition fled by North Dakota
taxpayers in support of their prayer
for an order restraining the state ad-
ministration from placing in effect
the Nonpartisant League economic
program enacted by the 10th assem-
bly,, Assistant Attorney General F. E.
Packard and Judge S. L.. Nuchols, on
behalf Of the state, today filed in fed
eral court a bill answering the
charges made by assaiiants of the
league program and praying dismiss
sal of the action for lack of cause.
The bill is an unusually volumin-
GUS one, taking up each charge made
by the petitioners and answering it
Individually and at length. The bill
admits, for instance, that the state
has the number of banks alleged in
the petitioners complaint, but it de-
MES that these institutions afford
the relief which will be offered by the
Bank of North Dakota, 8one of the
leagues economic features attacked.
The same line of reasoning is follow
ed in answering the attack on the
mill and elevator association plan,
the states allegation being that while
North Dakota has the number Of ele-
vators cited by the petitioners they
do not afford the relief which the
people expect from a terminal ele-
vator and -four mill system owned
and operated by the state. On the
question of constitutionality, the
state insists that the action of he
state canvassing board in declaring
the league amendments properly
adopted was regular and that the su-
preme court decision upholding the.
action Of the canvassing. board was
sound. tt.
It is probable this action, involv-
ing the leagues entire economic pro-
gram, will come up for hearing in
federal court here April rs, with
Judge Amidon presiding. \
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-17
PEACE PROSPECTS
BECOME BRIGHTER
THRU ! AGREEMENTS T;
War-Worn World Soon to Re-
turn to Normal Conditions;
Paris Reports Indicate.
tBy the Associated Press)
WILSON TO SAIL SOON.

Paris, April 15.-President
Wilson intends to sail for the,
United States April 81 or %, aft
er being present at the opening
meeting of the peace conference
: at Versailles, the Echo de Paris
says today.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-17
Allied ,Repre sentatives Have
Reached Agreement, British
Premier Tells House Of |:
Commons.
Attacks !! Those Who Attempt i
ed to Show Dissension
Bolsheyiism i I, On Wane, ne His
Belief.
(By the Associated Press)

~
,9 (By the Associated Press)
London, April 16. The allied
representatives in Paris have ar
rived. at complete understand;
/ ing on the great Fundamental
questions that affect the. peace
with Germany, Premier Lloyd
George declared in addressing
the house Of commons today.
The Allies have formulated their
demands, Lloyd George said, and
he hoped that by the end Of next
week they would be presented.
The premier made 9 vigorous
attack upon those who had '.at-
tempted to SOW dissension, dis
trust and suspic 4 between the
nations whose ..cordiality and
good will toward each other was
Ill H.
;.,a af : ,,o,.sa c,.iroa !, he de-
a..,s,, - !. ,t,roa !, ,,1l,an' n, I, nothing
an, co,,,d a., "a tIa ,,a;,.lI III Fa.Ini,io
the nations together.
'It is not true that the United
States and Europe have been at
variance, W. i4lo so.Ss :
said, ADDING tnat no one coulu
have treated more sympathe-
tically the peculiar problems and
I a,,,,,,a,c;o ,lu ,,,scant;hlv ,,,f Eurone
4l...L.. q D.:..; a,,t Ixy;,oon Tho
Inan rIsslue44.t = s iaso' ~
premier deprecateo the ateelllp.
to create dissenslOn, among Jne
delegates. n ,..l s.lsss5.ss s!5 4
M conference in the history
Of the world was ever faced with
nroblems of such variety, coah
,,1a,;+,, :, : otn;tnday and GRAVITY.
- Iy;a,,ro u,h;ch
me cons TESS - ~ -
was tne neareSI ~ l,Ioeasa - 's - ~. -
took eleven months Tor It's work
/ and that conference, Mr.. Lloyd
6ao,.oa nn;nted out. sank into in
4 :e o., 50 '1ss3Y s,lS q ss
sllAleanee.
Saved s Zine us = =. l'a bo'iei.
(! The time SDent Sby Stn0 peace, COnr
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-17
QUIET RIlE|S'TOO ! J ! ! 0 ORED !, IN ...'5
Pr VIM sCES [. OF INDIA D a

Lond ION, April ! 9. Prompt meas
.pir.es taken by the India adthor orities
to,5sdeal with the disturbanc csa. occur
rings ins B6mbsy, Ahmed dabad and
other points recently j have resulted
is restoring order, says say s news dis
patch from Bombay neld On Sunday.