davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-19
Smallest Penknife.

A gold-handled penknife that is so
small it could pass through the eye of
an ordinary darning needle is on dis,
play in the window of it's maker, Solo
mon L. Baxter, jeweler, Wellesley,
Mass. Baxter claims it is the smallest
penknife in the world. The little knife
has two steel blades measuring three
thirty-seconds of an inch. Three tiny
steel rivets hold the sides and blades
i'm position.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-19
AWAIT UNITED STATES MOVE
Japanese Statesmen Not UnduIy Elk
cited over Possibilities involved
in Shantung Question.

acknowledgements in relation to
the Shantung question form the SUI
preme subject of discussion here. The
general attitude of the japanese is
calmly to await the final action by the
United States senate.
Some of the members OF the diet
are reported to be addressing anxious
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-19
The Cuticura Toilet Trio

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to seothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them. 25c everywhere ADV.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-19

Senator Hitchcock presented the re-
port of the minority of the committee,
signed by the Democratic members
with the exception of Senator Shields
of Tennessee who had declared him
self in favor of the Lodge reservations.
This report was no whit behind that of
the majority in forcefulness of Ian
guage and argument. and declared that
refusal to ratify the treaty as it stands
would mean the sacrifice by the United
States of all concessions obtained from
Germany under dictated peace, would
leave the industrial world in ferment,
the financial world in doubt and COM
merce halted. Concerning the pro-
posed amendments the report said !:
"We see no reason to discuss their
character at length. In our opinion
they have no merit, but whether they
be good, bad or Indifferent their adop-
tiOn by the senate can have no pos
sible effect except to defeat the par
ticipation of the United States in the
treaty. None of them could by any
possibility be accepted by even the
great nations associated with the
United States in the war, and none OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-19
Peace Treaty Reported to the
Senate for Ratification With
Alterations.
MINORITY REPORT ALSO MADE
President Wilson's Harsh Words
Against Opponents Call Forth Re-
pIies-Treaty With Austria Is
Signed-FataI Strike Riots
in Hammond and Boston.
sy EDWARD w. PICARD.

Whether or not it wins to the cause
of the treaty any supporters, President
Wilson's tour already has had one i'm
portant result. 1t has induced the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations to
release its grip on the pact and report
it to the senate for action. So the fight
over the treaty is now transferred to
the floor Of the upper house. How
long final action there will be delayed
no man can tell
The majority report of the commit
tee, representing the views of Chair
man Lodge and the other radical OPP
ponents of the treaty and League of
NationS-the latter especially-rec-
ommends the ratification of the treaty
with four important reservations, as
set forth in these columns a week ago,
and also it recommends the amend
ments then mentioned. These amend
ments and reservations alike, says the
report, ARE governed by single pur-
pose and that is to guard American
rights and American sovereignty, the
invasion of which would stimulate
breaches of faith, encourage conflicts,
and generate wars"
That the adoption of amendments
would necessitate the reassembling of
the peace conference is denied in the
report, since the conference probably
will be in session for six months more,
and it is also asserted that the German
delegates could easily be brought back
to Paris, and that, as Germany is not
q member of the league, she need not
be consulted about changes in the cove
nant. Blame for delay is shifted from
the committee to the peace conference
itself, and the statement often made
by the advocates of unreserved rati-
fication, that trade cannot be1resumed
until such action is t;lken, is char
acterized as a "mere delusion." The
report sarcastically calls attention to
the fact that Premier Lloyd George in
recent important speeches failed to
point out that acceptance of the league
covenant by Great Britain had relieved
the social, political and economic trou-
bles of that country and had not sug-
gested that prompt action on the treaty
by the American senate would immedi-
atelv lower the price of beef. AS for
the fears that other nations may not
accept American amendments, the re-
port says '"That is one thing that GER
tainIy will not happen. The
other nations will take US on our own
terms, for without us their league is
wreck and all their gains. from a
victorious peace are imperiled."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-19

them could by any possibility be die
tated to Germany. To adopt any one
of them, therefore, is equivalent to re-
jecting the treaty"
The report sets forth some of the
concessions from Germany which, it
says, America would sacrifice. Most Of
these are acceptances by Germany of
action already taken by the United
States and which the most ardent adj
vocate of the treaty would not suggest
that the United States would recon-
slider even if Germany withheld its as
sent. The really important point
brought out in this connection was
that unless we are party to the
treaty we will have no membership on
the reparations commission, which for.
years to come will have enormous con-
troll over the trade and commerce of
Germany with other nations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-19

Germany, in reply to the peace con-
ference's objection to the article in the
new German constitution providing for
Austrian representation in the reichs-
rath, said the article would remain in
effective. The conference answered
that this was not enough, that the
article must be expunged; but this sec
ond warning was not expressed so
forcibly as had been intended owing
to the objection of Mr.. Polk However,
Germany cannot but yield. The gov
eminent in Berlin evidently expects a
new Spartacist uprising in the near
future, for the Noske guards have been
making secret preparations, and guns
have been placed at bridges and other
strategic points. This revolution" had
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-19

DIR. Karl Renner, on behalf of Aus
tria, signed the peace treaty with that
now petty country, but the signatures
of Roumania and Czecho-Slovakia were
withheld for the present. ROumania
objects to the clauses guaranteeing
equal civil rights to Jews and other
religious and racial minorities, and the
Serblans were waiting for the forma-
ton of a new cabinet at Belgrade.
There was no indication of hard feel
ings between the allied representa-
tives and Doctor Renner at the cere-
mony, and the latter accepted the
treaty with the hope that before long
! Austria would be given easier terms
and perhaps the right of self-deter-
mination and permission to unite with
the German republic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-19

Senator Norris of Nebraska took a
whack at the president in speech in
the senate, bitterly attacking the ex-
penditures Of the peace delegation. He
said Mr.. Wilson spent money in Paris
like drunken sailor" called attention
to the payment of $150000 to Bernard
Baruch as special adviser, and added
Besides engaging an expensive re-
tinue of 1,500 people as advisers whose
advice he did not take. the president
had glass roof put over the George
Washington and took musicians from
the Hotel Biltmore in New York to
play for him while he was going over
to Europe"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-19

troll over the trade and commerce of
Germany with other nations.
President Wilson, moving steadily
toward the Pacific coast, is striking
telling blows in behalf of the treaty
and is meeting with enthusiastic re-
ceptions everywhere His admirers,
however, cannot fail to regret that he
is descending to rather undignifed
abuse of those who oppose his poll
cies, and that he resorts to specious
argument in appealing to special in
terests, as when he told the farmers of
North Dakota that if the treaty were
not ratified Europe would not buy their
wheat.
Mr.. Wilson's harsh words against
his opponents called forth instant re-
Spouse from Senator Kenyon in the
senate and from Senators Borah, john
son and Mccormick, who opened the
speaking tour of the reservationists in
Chicago. The president had called the
senators who demand reservations in
the treaty contemplate cutters" and
Kenyon heatedly declared the most
contemplate cutters in the history OF
the world were those who assembled
with high ideals at the Paris confer
ence and permitted Japan to take over
Shantung."
Johnson also took this as his text
and to the noisy delight of huge
Chicago audience undertook to show
that it was President Wilson who was
the gutter, in that he had gone across
the sea with high ideals Of open cove
nants, freedom of the seas, removal OF
economic barriers, reduction of arma-
ments and self-determination for all
peoples, and had come home with just
what was handed to him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-23
NEWS OF THE VALLEY. FAIR.
Tuesday, Sept. 80 Wednesday, Oct. L -
1919
I 81 9

Superintendent H. r. Brown has had a
force of men at work on the track this
week, taking advantage of the rain to give
the surface a needed scraping Horsemen
who are using the track daily say that its
condition has improved steadily during
the past few weeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-23

people of the saints of the Most High,
whose kingdom is an everlasting king
dom, and all dominions shall serve and
obey Him. Dan. 1921
Then will be fulfilled this scripture:
Every creature which is in heaven,
and on the earth, and under the earth.
and such as are in the sea, and all that
are in the air, heard | saying, Blessing,
and honor, and glory, and power, be
unto Him that stitch upon the throne,
and unto the Lamb forever and ever
Rev 5:13
This is the climax, the great objec-
tive in God s plan for the human race.
Sin-that hateful thing which has
brought all the evil this world has
known-is destroyed and banished for
ever. The ills of the human race are
cured. The cause of sorrow, suffering,
and tears, is removed. No longer are
there disappointments, unrest, strife,
and revolution. Distress, accompanied
by torturing perplexity, is ended No
longer do mems hearts fail them i" for
fear, and for looking after those things
which are coming
, The Lord shall comfort Zion; He
will comfort all her waste places and
and her desert like the garden of the
Lord; joy and gladness shall be found
therein, thanksgiving ard the voice of
melody lisa. 31:3.
Today is the Sabbath at the camp
Seventh Day Adventists observe this
day religiously, holding their Sabbath
school at with an attendance of be-
tween 200 and 800. Following the Sab
hath cabnp1 NJ Ln
Sabbath morning services, his subject
being The Great Day of God. The pas
tor undertook to show that the great
would be ushered in by a time of
trouble such as the world never saw,
deception on the part of Satan, the
breaking up of human society, and the
earthly Kingdoms then would open up
the long eternal reign of Jesus Christ
when all human wars would come to
an end and peace and joy everlasting
| be allotted to the redeemed host.
During the day a baptismal service
was held when between 90 and 30 were
| baptized by Pastor Bryant The
Seventh Day Adventists, like the Bap-
fists, believe in immersion. The entire
| camp lined up on the shore of the Con-
| necticut river and sang songs as the
candidates were led into the water.
The ceremony was conducted in a very
| orderly way.
Tonight Pastor NJ. A. Altman of Bur-
| lington will speak.
Sunday is to be the big closing day
of the camp and though Pastor Daniels
was called to New York to lay a corner
stone of large church being built in
the city, he has promised to be back in
, time to deliver the Sunday afternoon
and Sunday night discourses. The
president of the conference states that
this will be rare treat and will I'M
doubtedly be heard by a large audi
enee. 1t will be the farewell service
as the camp will break up early Monday
morning.
The Sunday afternoon service will
begin at $50 and the evening service
at 7.45, preceded by 15minute song
service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-23

Sept /, he urges prompt attention to this
notice on the part of those who have not
yet paid for their shares.
An innovation this year will be the
Judging of horses and cattle on the track
in front of the grandstand This will
provide an interesting feature each morn
ing and the plan doubtless will be vel
coined by great many who enjoy seeing
the ribbons awarded in the various class
es.
Reduced rates on all railroads will he
given for the fair this year, the United
States railroad administration making the
usual rate of fare and half for a
round trip ticket from points not exceed
ing rs miles, minimum charge being %
cents.
Race entries will close the night OF
Wednesday, Sept "a The purse for the
free-for-all which will be the feature
event of the first day, has been set at
$500, and as Greenfield has offered a
81 900 free-for-all for the week before and
Northampton will have one on Friday OF
the same week as Brattleboro it is be
lieved that the combined purse viii prove
very attractive to owners of fast horses
especially as the three races come at the
end of the racing season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-23

ization therein. 1t says that the
trustees have continually reduced the
amount allowed the hospital, despite
the higher cost of maintenance, and
that the work in the hospital has been
decreasing, to the neglect and detriment
of INDECENT people of the town, whose
aid was contemplated by the testator.
| The defendants declare that in many
eases persons of the designated
classes in the will applying for treat
ment at the hospital have been re-
fused treatment because the funds were
insufficient, unless such poor persons
should raise money in some way to pay
for their treatment, board and care.
The statement is made that the in
come applied for the support of the
hospital for the year 1917 was some
thing over $4,000, while in 1918, with
greater demands, the amount so ap-
piled was but little over $4,000. The
trustees have applied part of the in
) come for the compensation of dis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-23

orally the persons and residents of the
town and vicinity referred to in the
will of Thomas Thompson.
The answer as fled says the trustees
have not supplied sufficient relief and
support to the poor seamstresses, nee
dlewomen, and shop girls of Rhine
beck, have refused to aid them. in many
eases although having ample funds,
that. Trustee Bradley, and his agents
have Inundated applicants, and in some
cases where applicants owned small
parcels of real estate have insisted
that they deed over to the trustees
their property, and in. other cases have
required applicants to will their prop
erty to the trustees.
Further the answer says that the
trustees have erected hospital in
Rhinebeck, but the title is vested in
the trustees and the institution is
carried on by the trustees without con-
sultation with the town of RhinebeclS
or its officers or any charitable organ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-23
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Ernest Jones of Wilmington is Wis
iting at E. B. Corbett' IS.
Miss Blanche Clark of Greenfield.
Mass, is visiting here with her sister,
Mrs. Hoyt H. Barber, and family.
Jenness c. Dalton of 81 Central
street, Brattleboro, was admitted Thurs
day to the Melrose hospital for obser-
walton.
Harold P White is expected to re-
been visiting at his former home since
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. l.. Hamilton, who has been in
the Melrose hospital several weeks, fol
lowing a serious operation, has been
able this week to sit up in bed
C. A. Speer and family, who have
been occupying the B. s. Miller cot age
at Sunset lake during the week, Will rs-
turn to their home in the east village
today ~
Frank II. Martin and Mrs. Arthur f.
E. Knight accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
E. A. Knight to Springfield, Mass. yes,
terday by automobile They will re-
turn Sunday.
Corporal Merle E Corbett, who re-
service is at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs E. b. Corbett. to remain
several weeks. Corporal Corbett was
member of the quartermaster corps
doing mounted guard work, and was
stationed at Newport News, Va. He re
ceived his discharge at Camp Devens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-23
BRADLEY'S REMOVAL.
Continued from Page IL

terms of the will and orders of court.
The court granted the motion of the
trustees that certain portions of the
answers of the defendants be stricken
out, those being the sections criticising
the methods of the trustees, but he in
timated that if the things alleged in
the answers were true petition for the
removal of Trustee Bradley would be a
logical move. The facts as to the
trustees methods will come before the
court in the way of findings by master
if one is appointed.
In Rhinebeck S answer to the trus-
tees petition the defendants named
are the town of Rhinebeck, the town
board, the village of Rhinebeck, the
community council, Catherine E.
Burch, an aged and INDECENT seamstress
of the village of RhinebeclN, and gen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-23

As in the case of cattle, sheep and swine
the entries in the butter department this
year will be confined to Windham county,
VT, Cheshire, n H., and Franklin coun-
ty, Mass. This is in the nature of an
experiment whose success depends upon
the support given by the butter makers
of this territory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-23

Subscribers to stock in the new associ-
alton who have not yet sent their remit
tances to Treasurer f c. Adams are re-
minded again of this obligation. Mr.. Ad-
ans reports an excellent response to his
notices, over half the stock subscriptions
having been received, but since he is an
xious to complete the transfers before
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-23

trict nurse in Rhinebeck, who rendered
splendid charitable services. "The me-
cessities there imperatively required
the continuance of such district nurse
and school nurse" the answer says,
- but the trustees in violation and
contravention of the intent of the tes-
tator, have withdrawn their support as
to one nurse and expended the mon
eys Heretofore used for the compensa.
ton of such nurse, for certain purposes
not connected with the towns of Rhine.
beck or Brattleboro.
1t is averred that the unwise admin
istration of the trust is chiefly charge
able to Trustee Bradley. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-23

Venezuela received its name from the
early explorers. It's coast was visited by
Columbus in 1893, and the following year
the name Venezuela, or Little Venice,"
was given to an Indian village built on
piles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-23

Fair officials are planning a bonfire of
the accumulation of Anticipated vehicles
that has formed at the left of the main
entrance. Owners of these venerable
equipages should move them within the
next few days unless they want to cons
tribute to the confagration z
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-23

Certain varieties of the lark are be-
lieved to be the only birds that sing as
they fly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-02
Confession Sda1rtdr
Cagr46hed 1910 81 tho s. EMmDzrE lez4zeAsorah

darn tired Iof this place. I've worn
out all the romance in It,"
The Silly creature!" said I to my
self. 1 did not believe that money
could saw her from Manuel, still it
wasn't possibly for me to turn away
from any human being in distress.
How was 1 going to help Katherine
Miller2
1 couldn't trust the ransom money
to the indian messenger. 1 couldn't
get the airplane mechanics into a
broil with Mexican outlaws. They
were former soldiers-keen for a
bout. which was the last thing I or
Katherine desired. But 1 decided to
take Serg with me in the bus. We
would go over the border and patrol
the north half of Mexico looking for
Manuel's party
I looked at the date Of the letter.
The messenger who had brought IL
must have been delayed. Sunday
would be-tomorrow!
Serg knew all of the trails. he had
lived in the vicinity before the war.
I perfected my plan but when 1
satchel of money, I found but one
man there. He was guarding the car.
He said that a mechanic had met
with an accident and the others had
taken him to the hospital in town
Also they had gone for gas.
But the plane is ready to go up?"
I asked.
Sure IL Is, Mrs Lorimer."
Then I'll take her up alone" I
said L had decided to let chance con-
troll the event. Chance took the form
of Serg's little invention. Sometimes
it worked-and sometimes it didn't.
I would set out alone-if the self
starter decided to turn the engine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-02
CapuzShted 1919 b. Tho

Bob hadn't sent me a message since
the departure Of the expedition i
vas grieved and indignant. Out of
his neglect was developed my desire
to follow him in the plane! If Bob
wouldn't keep me informed of what
he was doing, 1 might just as well
take a little run down his way! May
be he would come back with me! It
would be grand to pilot my " hus-
band!
My temptation was tremendous,
still 1 doubt that 1 would ever have
run away in a plane had 1 not receiv-
ed another note from my rival.
An Indian basket maker brought
it to me.
mo word from you" ran Katherine
Miller's peculiar script. Unless
something happens before Sunday, 1
am going to run off with Manuel. He
will take me up to the Rio, he says,
but he cannot get near a town.
There's a price on his head!"
She was going TO elope with Don
Manuel! 1t was disgusting! 1 didn't
have the slightest desire to save her
either from herself or from Don Man
uel-and yet she had thrust hat an
pleasant responsibility upon mel
Il am not afraid. Don Manuel
runs this band like emperor. He has
promised me some women n half
of his band as an escort. 1t will cost
money. 1 haven't any. What have
your"
L had a bag full of 1t L had brought
it down for the ransom of Babs. 1t
hadn't been used, except for the up
keep of my plane. There was at least
enough to make "a first payment on
Katherine Miller.
"Of course Don Manuel had to get
rid of his wife. He never could elope
with me while that little tiger was
around. He has given her some
and sem her down to Mexico
City to shop. She has unlimited fin
cry now, evening dresses from Paris
which she puts OF for Sundays and
holidays!
"She will be gone a week, / sup
pose" the letter rambled on. And
when she comes back and discovers
what has happened, she will sharpen
her dagger and follow my trail, as
sure as fate. That Is why I must
nave assistance Immediately. Get
money to me somehow. I'm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-02
Weiqni

If you wish to reduce steadily, yet eat
candy. ice cream. ETC., get a small box
Of OIL of korein at the druggists. Follow
the directions. Absolutely safe, guaran-
teed method of becoming thin. Nc self
starving; you become slender gracefully.
vivacious. mentally and physically alert
glad you're alivel Reduction guaranteed
10 &c &C pounds or no cost to you'll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-02

CameIs are sold every
where in scientifically
sealed packages of 20
cigarettes; or ten pack
ages 600 cigarettes in
glassine ape covered
carton. We stronSHrec-
ommend this carton for
the home or Office sup
ply or when you travel.
r. ]. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO co.
Winston Salem, ". g