davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05
STORE BUILDINGS
AT CEMENT WILL
BE FINISHED SOON

Six new store buildings have been
completed in Cement recently. They
have been rented and stores probably
will be operating in them within the
very near future.
Messrs. Latmar and Merik have
completed the construction of three
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05
cOlds cause drlp and InIIuen4A

LAXATIVE BRoMo ouININE Tablets remove the
cause. There 10 only one "Bromo Quinine.'
Z. w. GROVES signature on box, SOC.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05
Groves TasteIess chill .tonlc

rrstorcs vitality and energy by purifying anG en
riching the blood You can soon fee its Strength
enins. Invigoratine Efecs Price Soc
Warren sheaf., 1919-07-02
Peace Treaty Signed.

The treaty of peace was signed by
Germany and the Allied and Associated
powers on June %, thus bringing to a
formal end the greatest war in all
history. Although the treaty has been
signed, it will probably take a long
time before the world will return to
settled conditions. Like the troubled
waters after a storm will continue to
seethe and boil long after the storm
has ceased, so here will great waves of
hate and prejudice engendered by this
cruel war roll on, perhaps for genera
tiOns, in the nations that participate ted in
the conflict. 1t is a peace of force, of
course, and not of good will, and how
lasting such a peace will be depends
on how long the nations can curb their
self interest and resist the economic
pressure that sooner or later may hem
them in. Let US hope that the peace
may be a lasting one and that the peo-
pies of the earth may have learned
enough of the foolishness and horrible
ness of war to make them Danish war
forever in the future. But let US re-
joiee that peace at last has come, even
if it be but temporary, and let us hope
that greater freedom and more happi-
ness; may come to the people of the
world as result of the enormous sac
rificess of life and treasure that have
been made. -:
Warren sheaf., 1919-07-02

unless it has them.
A series of ball games, for instance,
accomplishes some definite objects for
the town where it is held. Some of
these benefits might be summarized as
follows:
l. It helps young men get good ply
sical development.
2. 1t teaches the players good mus
cular and nervous control and self
possession.
3. It trains them in mastering their
tempers and displaying gentlemanly
conduct under trying circumstances.
5. 1t inculcates the idea of cooper
alton and team play, and trains young
men in the idea of working together
for common ends.
6. It provides a. wholesome enter
tainment feature to the life of the town,
making it a more interesting place to
live in.
Z. It tends to keep money at home,
and draws in trade from outside, ra.
ther than letting home custom slip
away to other places where there is
more going on.
So one might go on naming other ad-
vantages. Warren ought to support
baseball even better than it has in the
past. There should always be regu.
lar town team capable of meeting the
best teams in this section. Also there
should be teams representing various
elements of workers. in the town, and
constituting a kind of training school
for the first team.
Warren sheaf., 1919-07-02
TAKE LOOT FROM hun
Four Billion Dollars Worth Cap.
tured by British.
Immense Amount Of Stolen Propert,
Left Behind in Hurried Ger
man Retreat.

Namur, France.-FOur billion dol
lars is the most conservative estimate,
OF the value Of the war loot captured
from the German army by the Brit
fsh because Of the haste of the Hun
retreat.
Eight hundred barge loads, each car
rying 500 tons, and 10000 trucks held
part of the treasure.
Some Of the loads were coming t,
supply the German army. Some wer,
cargoes taken from the allies and load
ed for shipment to Germany. But thu
Latter was the least part. One barge
In one small area was seized 30,OG
tons Of chicory, 100000 candles, 1,1O
tons Of soda, 200 dynamos, 1000 farm
implements, 5000 shovels and pick
axes.
In one sale Of loot $4,000 stoves have
been disposed Of, mostly to Belgian.
and French.
A cargo Of rags was bid up to $3.50
ton before the auctioneer discovered
what the bidders already had learned
that the rags covered store OF
copper. ....a.
Here is just a partial list of the arti
cles seized and now being sold by the
disposing board: Brooms, buckets,
trench mirrors, dried tripe, toilet pa.
per, water bottles, hammers, lamps,
pumps, blunderbuses, carbide, beds,
spring mattresses, mousetraps, bells.
rotary pumps, wheelbarrows, harness,
mosquito netting (by the 1000 yards);
churns, oil, paint, shovels, wire cut.
ters, bags, paper string, paper bags,
medical stores, huts, field forges, uni
forms, bells, Klaxton horns, gas alarm
sirens . -
Warren sheaf., 1919-07-02
The Nation is Dry.

On July list the war emergency pro
hibition proclamation of President Will
son became operative and thereby the
sale of i,ltoxicat ting liquor throughout
the entire territory of the United
States was made illegal. Other war
measures have closed the breweries
and prohibit the. distilling Of liquors.
Under the war emergency proclama tion
the country will remain dry until the
troops are demobilized. If demobiliza-
tion is finished by October as seems
probable, there will intervene a few
wet months until the national prohibi-
tion amendment takes effect next Jan
uary Be that as it" may the liquor
traffic has been given it's death blow
in this country. 49,.
The traffic in booze in liquor towns
before the dry law became effective
was. enormous. Many citizens evi
IDENTIFY have laid in big supplies in
anticipation of the long drought. The
orgies reported at the obseQuies of King
AlchOhOl have been shameful. The
saloon as an institution has gone for.
ever and good sriddance. III .ts
There seems to be some conflict in
the rulings of the courts as to 275
beer and other questions pertaining tc
the enforcement of the prohibition
measures of state and nation. These
matters will no doubt be Strengthened
out in time. The big thing is that pro
hibition has won a victory most com.
plete and overwhelming and beyond the
dreams of the most ardent prohibition.
list q few years ago.
Warren sheaf., 1919-07-02
The Use of Luxuries.

The New York World reports that
importation Of precious stones from
the city of London alone amounted to
SIT, ,OOO, 900 for five months ending May
81, as against $8,OOO,OOO the previous
year. High import duties are also be-
ing placed on great quantities of laces,
perfumery, fancy underwear, silks
furs, antiques, silver and glass articles,
and, other superfluities.
Many people who displayed economy
during the war, are now getting back
to free spending. A vast amount of
new wealth has been made, and some
people are bothered to know what to
do with it.
Meanwhile capital brings high rates
of interest. The savings Of the country
are not sufficient to develop it's re-
sources. Great water powers flow to
the sea embarrassed. Vast tracts hav-
ing all elements of fertility but lacking
water, remain arid, because funds can
not be raised to develop irrigation.
Millions of farmers would raise bigger
crops, II they could get loans to pro-
vide better equipment.
And as the result of this failure to
develop resources, prices Of foods and
other raw materials are very high.
The. mass of the people find it difficult
to live in a comfortable and decent way
and educate their children.
The excuse is given for spending
money for luxuries, that it keeps labor
employed. Yet if the money spent on
superfluitfes, l was put into capital and
spent in developing the resources of the
country, just as much labor would be
employed. In addition, a permanent
betterment would be made to the ma
tional resources, facilitating production
and reducing prices. When people
spend money on superfuities, they help
thwart the development of the country,
and help keep the mass of the people
suffering from hard economic condi-
tions
Warren sheaf., 1919-07-02
What America Celebrates,

On July Fourth the American people
do not celebrate mercy the victory they
gained over England in the Revolution
ary war. Nor do the people celebrate
merely the anniversary Of the time
when they attained the right. of self
control and individual expression.
They also celebrate the final triumph
Of certain distinctively American ideas.
On July. 4, 1776, the Representatives of
the American colonies, then only OBJ
scure little settlements on the fringe
of the untamed wilderness, met to dis
cuss certain principles Of liberty very
dear to these hardy pioneers. They
ended by agreeing upon Declaration
in which they set up certain standards
of liberty and democratic government
which sounded very strange, revolu-
tionary, and visionary in the then mon
archial world. ~s.
This declaration could harly be said
to have fallen like bombshell in the
Europe of kings and empires. 1t did
not make noise enough for a bombshell.
The sages Of the old world laughed at
it, as the outbursts of rustic people
far removed from the centers of exper-
ience and wisdom. ~
Yet the principles announced by this
obscure band of patriots have over
turned the whole world. The inspira-
tion of liberty was conveyed first to
the peoples of Western Europe, several
Of whom before MANY wears either
threw off the yoke Of kings altogether,
or curbed their power.
But the great empires Of Central and
Eastern Europe maintained their scorn
of American liberty up to the recent
war. But liberty has proved too
strong for them. It has put down the
mighty from their seats and exalted
them of low degree
The triumph Of the principle Of pop
ular government is what America really
celebrates on its national anniversary.
Warren sheaf., 1919-07-02

Formerly ball games and other sports
we're regarded merely as something in
which people, mostly young folks, en-
gagged in for pure fun. The hard work
ing old timers thought anyone wasted
his time while playing such games. In
their more tolerant moods the best
they could say was that the youngsters
might be engaged in worse mischief.
At present social workers feel that
athletic sports are an essential ele-
ment IN community life, and that no
town Is living in an all around way
Warren sheaf., 1919-07-02

At the referendum election held in
North Dakota on June 26, all the re-
ferred laws, seven in number, passed
by the farmer legislature last winter,
were endorsed by majorities ranging
from 5000 to $4,000. The whole nation
will watch with interest the result of
the North Dakota experiment in legis-
1atiOn.
Warren sheaf., 1919-07-02
Warren Welcomes the Soldiers.

The city of Warren welcomes the SOL
diers of Marshall and Polk counties
who came here to hold their reunion
and celebrate the Fourth. They are as
tine body of young men as any that
America has sent across. No harder,
braver or truer soldiers fought under
General Pershing in the great war, than
the noble sons Of the sturdy pioneers of
the Red River Valley in Minnesota.
You went forth at your country's call,
you did your full duty as good soldiers,
and now. when the war is over, you
have returned home to- take up again
the various avocations of civil life.
This day we welcome you back among
your friends and kindred, We thank
God that your lives were spared, that
you were able to overcome the many
dangers you had to face, and that you
now have returned home better men in
body and mind by reason Of the train
ing received and the experiences that
have come to you. We remember with
sadness that many of your comrades
have not been so fortunate as you.
Some rest in the bloodstained soil in
France, some rest in patriots graves
in this country. :,
The people of Warren and Of Mar
shall county welcome you home, brave
soldier boys. You are the hon0red
guests of our city and of the Marshall
County Fair Association. All honor be
yours. May your lives in the future
also be a credit to you and to your
country.
Warren sheaf., 1919-07-02

The large machine storage house of
the w. F. Powell Co. was moved last
week in order to make room for the
new work shop which the company
contemplates erecting as soon as possi-
BILE.
Warren sheaf., 1919-07-02

s. Look this issue Of the Sheaf over
carefully, note the large amount Of
home news, then send US your sub
scrition for year. 81 issues for
week.
Warren sheaf., 1919-07-02

When your daily newspaper and mag
azine subscriptions expire, send your
renewal to the Sheaf Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson of Drayton
attended the big jubilee meeting at the
Nilsson Church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29
WEST NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Ethel Smith is. at home from Green
field.
Will Smith is in Halifax for the sug
IT season.
Mrs and Mrs Alpha Allen are in ia
maica TO visit relatiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Goodchild of Hart
ford are guests at +. G. courser s this
week
Mrs. George Day spent several days
in amherst last week with Mrs. God
win and friends.
Mrs. Mary Dickinson, who formerly
lived here, is very III with pneumonia
in Fauen hospital, Montague.
Harold Smart went Thursday t
Greenfield to. attend convention as ;
delegate Of tie y. NJ. e. \. from tn,
Boys Brigade.
A party Of workmen came this weel
and have set up saw mill on TIN
Elijah Bedding lot and viii clear OF
timber. The party includes: Lewis
/ Williams and sons, Lewis H., Cliftol
and Arthur, Woodbridge GIazier vii
lie Patrel aid Willie Clark of Lever
lett, also Charlie Crosse and brother. Al
thur, of ShuAesbqry. They have take
all the vacant tenements in town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

A. l. Polhemus is in New York this
week.
Clarence P. Buffum has new Buick
NIrs.lJ. A. stebbins is visiting her sister
in Hartford
Miss Esther Darby, telegraph operator
at Norwich, Conn, is home on account of
illness.
Miss Hattie Bolton. who teaches in
Feeding Hills, Springfield, is home for a
vacation.
/ Nh. and Mrs. Raymond Smell of Green
witch, n. Y, spent the weekend with
Mrs. SHELLS parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Woodbury.
George AIcAneny, the executives man
ager of the New York Times. and his two
nieces, have been guests at hotel North
field. He has nephew at Mount Her.
mon.
The Boys Brigade will have an open
evening Friday night. There viii be moy
ling pictures and a game of basketball be
tween the Brigade team and a team from
Mount Hermon.
! The Cheshire County Farm Bureau o.
New Hampshire gave a demonstration
OF home nursing at the. Barber distric
schoollonse recently. On April II anc
Is they are to give 4 sewing demonstra
tion in the neighborhood.
| An Older Boys conference is TO be helt
at the Second Congregational church il
/ Greenfield Saturday and Sunday of thi
week. Rev. f. W. Pattison will speal
Saturday at $50. Delegates from tn
Boys. Brigade are Commander w. c. Rob
erts, Harold Smart, Albert Goldsmith
Frank Wilson, Donald Williams, South
lard Mcneil
I Last Friday afternoon Mrs. +. A. Hol
ton entertained the members of Mrs. 4
tG. Moody's Sunday school class. Sever
teen were present. Mrs. F. Evans ha
charge OF a program Of guessing game
: Refreshments were served, The elias
presented Mrs, Holton, who is the pres
dent, a book and box of candy in toke
: Of her 10Th wedding anniversary, whic
was Saturday March %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29
! HINSDALE. N. H. !
Sergeant Mcdonald Returns.


Sergeant Shirley B Mcdonald, formerly
Of this town and well known here, who is
a member of Company l., l04th infantry,
recently returned from overs as, on the
transport Mercy. Sergeant Mcdonald
was wounded in action July D in the left
leg and on Nov. %, the leg was &u-
health. but will remain for some time IN
IA base hospital before being allowed to
return to his home III. Greenfield, Mass.
Mrs. Prentiss Taylor is i'll with grip.
John Sawyer is expected home this week
from Camp Devens
Mr. and Mrs. W f. Robertson are
spending tire week in, Atlantic City, \. j.
e. c. Robertson will be in New York,
I Boston and Springfield, Mass, this week
on business.
Miss Abbie Hinchey of Los Angeles.
Cal, is a guest OF her sister, Miss Eliza
beth Hihchey.
George Marshall has been discharged
from Camp Wadsworth and has come tC
his home here. s
Mrs. Ernest Potter has been admittet
| 70 the Melrose hospital in West Brattle
| boro for treatment. u
Because of SO much illness in town, thu
drive for. relief clothing will not bt
carried on this week.
! Spero Latchis, formerly OF this town
has been discharged and has retumed-h III
his home in Brattleboro 3
/ New telephones have been installed il
these homes: Rex Higgins, 542; William
Walker, AZ; J. Bolsur, 1922.
About 90 OF the Foresters from the lC
cal lodge went to keene Wednesday nigh
to attend an installation of officers.
; The local high school has started an as
! soGiation and has held one meeting, an
another viii be held soon, the date to b
J. announced
III Robert Browning and Thomas c. Man
attended, as delegates, joint meeting
!. the Red Men of the tribes in wester
: MASSACHUSETTS,, New Hampshire and We
ment. held Saturday afternoon il, Greel
: field.
: The Big Brother banquet which was
). be given by the Mems class of the Co
gregational church Friday evening Mar,
Il IS, has been postponed a month. Ticke
4 which have been bought will hold goo
G until then
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29
ATHENS.

Ono Of George f, Mitchell's valuable
Hereford calves broke a leg Monday and
had to be killed.
o. D, Parker of Londonderry was in
town last week staying over night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh. Randall. 80. +.
Mrs. II. P. Sweet IS improving frons her
recent illness. Her daughter, Mrs. Alfred
her home here
Mr. and Mrs, David Carlson are carry.
ing on y ". Wyman's sugar place this
season, Harry Benis is sugaring al
George T. AIitchelfs.
Mrs L. r. Durham is still confined t.
he bed Mrs Henry Moulton. nurse
from Westminster, is caring for her, Mrs
Willard having been called home BY III
ness, in her family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29

after many hours Of patient figuring
i young woman OF Edgar county, III.
found she owed Uncle Sam an income tas
Of three cents. and promptly paid th5
amount with her personal check.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29

MRS. j. NJ. SHAW, of South Vernon.
Mass, viii be at the Rest Room the
first and third Thursdays in April to
take orders for work on fur garments.
Would call after above date. Reduced
price 70 Aug. l. Get work done now
to avoid rush another season 23-2s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29

MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. | can get
them for YOU at money saving prices,
Mrs. G. NJ. Love, Magazine Specialist.
South Newfane, Vt. cost
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29

CASH Tor old false teeth. We pay
$500 to $500 per set, also highest
prices for Bridges, Crowns, Watches,
Diamonds, Old Gold, Silver and Plat
mum. Send NOW and receive CASH
by return mail Goods rctugued if
price is msatisfaetory Berndr s, %
Third St, Troy, n Y 20-tea
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SHAMPOOING and Manicuring. Miss
Mary A. Griffin. l39 Main St. 299-tf
CHlROP0DY and Shampoo parlors.
Hair goods made up to order Mrs. f.
z. Bailey, III Main St Phone COO
157-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29

George: Yes, Wallie is married., and
there is also a little Wallie. Sorry to
break the news to you but it has to be
did. You have TO apply personglly at
the studios if yoH want a chance as an
extra. Come supplied with an abundance
Of patience. for Jon will have to wait.
Doris Kenyon is a Syracusan. where she
made her reale debut on the fifth OF April
sin 1897. Height feet 6inehes: weight
| 10 pounds, light complexion, brewn hair
and gray eyes. Charles Ray Is Is: War
ren kel1igan IS 30 The latest Atlas Lee
/ picture is Puppy Love l,se,s can't tank
|sof anything else, can :soil
Pete Never heard Of the picture you
/ mention.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29

FOR SALE-Clever Shetland pony,
safe for children; also small black
nlarc;= good tlrtvcri top carriage, and
boro. VT $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29
SOUTH VERNON.
Sudden Death of ]. F. Woodland.

Joseph + Woodard, 6S, died ut his
home Thursday, March 20. He had
been in i'll health some time, but was
able to do some light work. The end
came suddenly. He was born in Hall
fax July ), 1850, q son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w Woodard. He married An
ME Foskitt of Wilbraham. Mass.
He was held with respect and high
esteem by the townspeople and was
urged in vain to accept Town Offices. He
was u kind and accommodating neigh
Dor
Much sympathy is felt for bis wife,
who survives, He also leaves two
brothers and a sister.
Funeral services were held Sunday at
. 0 clock, Rev r. +. Kcencv ofliciat-
ling. The burial took place in Tyler
cemetery.
Miss Louise Labelle has returned
home from Pittsford.
| Miss Ionia johnson is at home from
Mortified for a few days vacation.
Miss Martha Jackson spent The week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ar
| thur jackson.
Mrs. Walter Cushman and children
recently visited at c. H. Copeland 5 in
West Brattleboro:
Percy G. Tyler of Springfield, Mass.
was guest of his brother, w. G. Ty-
Ter, over Sunday.
A. A. Dnnklce attended the Farmers
/ Bureau meeting at the agricultural col
! lege at Amherst last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staples Of
| Springfield Mass, were weekend
| guests of Mrs. George Field.
Harry Amsden expects to move hi.
! family from Vernon soon into one of T
| w. johnson 5 tenemcnts. He has en-
Iployment with A. A. Dunklee & Sons.
Rev, r. T. Keency will preach at The
usual hour Sunday morning III the Ad
vent Christian church. Sunday schoo
following. Loyal Workers meeting Al
Z o'clock; leader, Mrs. Josie Spiller
Rev r. ". Pattison Of Northfeld vii
hold Il baptismal service in union Will
this church Immediately following til,
young people S meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29

Toxic has more than 500 public bathing
establishments, which are afSeTf 1iSI SONS;
100000 persons daily slgaS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29

DON'T LET anyone fool you. Sell
your junk to the right deaer-get full
price and the right scale Telephone
connection. NJ. Gissen, 104 Williams
Street. stiff
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29

There has been a spaited composition
for the llm rights to Henry ". Savage S
alegorieal PLAY Eyerywoman. Goodwin
offered s50,0Do 1ol it and Metro bid 49,
00e Famous Playcrs-LaslT secured the
picture for SGo.9G0 and one per cent Of
tic gross takines
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29

FOR SALE Bay horse, good driver
and worker; weight 900. win sell rea-
sonably. as have bought an automobile
and shall have. no use for a horse. G.. y.
Bond. Tel. 23l-N. S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29

Iloudni. the handcuif. king, and star
Of the Ilippodrome show last season. has
been engaged for a term of years by the
Fanous-Players -Lasky Corp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29

Out in the vicinity OF, hos Angeles there
is little town of Vernon. and Vernon
city council has issued an ellict that nc
picture company shah take pictures with
;bc town has been supported by the pie
tme folks who regularly attended Yer
non 5 cafes and prize tights. That graf
itude is the iilmegs' howl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29

Il you want to know anything about the
career Of any particular star, drop us g
liae with his name and his biography
will appear in this column
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-29

George Beban has rcturpedto the sereel
IN The Hearts OF Men.