davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

Mrs. Ralph Cameron treasurer. Mrs.
Cameron, Mrs Ancil Martin and Miss
May Utley we're named the committee
of investigation.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

and Victor Rosewater, editor, in con-
nection with an article which charged
the arson indictment of J. H. Harry
Moore, reporter, was the result of
a police frame up" The Bee alleged
that police intimidated two rioters into
testifying against Moore.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
FILE CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS

OMAHA, Nebr. Nov. 11.-County
Attorney Shotwell today filed contempt
proceedings against the Omaha Bee
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE ON
ARMISTICE ANNIVERSARY
HONORS GREAT WARS DEAD.

Memory of Men of Maricopa County Who Gave Lives In
War Paid Tribute in Celebrating Anniversary of
Wars End-Service Men, Living and Dead Hon
ored in Speeches = American Legion Is Praised
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

SEIZE MUCH coNTRARAND
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 11.-ln
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18
NORTHFIELD. MASS.
T. W. Kellogg is in New York.

= ", heiioSg IL Ill view L ofk.
Herbert S. Stone of Hotel Mortified
is in the West, having a month s vaca-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bogie of Ryegate, Vt,
have been visiting their uncle, Thomas
Clark, and family.
Carl Wellman attended the football.
game between Colgate and Syracuse at
the latter place last week.
Mrs. F. B. Caldwell visited her
daughter, Miss Miriam Caldwell, in
Springfield for the week end.
Mrs. Pease of Vineyard Haven is a
guest of Mrs. F. T. Pallam. She has a
daughter, who is senior in the sem
mary.
|. Mrs. A. G. Moody has been in Provi-
dence several days, where she has been
speaking in the interest of foreign mis-
sions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Watson have
closed their house on Warwick avenue
and have gone to Springfield for the
winter.
The Boys Brigade will have drive
the first week in December to secure
Ao1 tdS tAptHScS VI llle
organization.
Mrs. E. L. .Josln, who visited her
sons in Arlington Heights two months,
has returned TO the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs I. A. Clark
Raymond Sauter has re-opened the
barber shop recently vacated by
Charles Mcnamara end formerly occu-
pied by Mr. Sauter
| j. G. Newton, who has been manag-
ing an extensive farm in Colerain is
moving to Mortified, to take charge of
DIR. a. l.. Newton S farm, known as the
Stockbridge farm
Miss Mary Wright, well known for
mer Mortified girl, has been awarded
the British Royal Red Cross for serv-
ice with a forward hospital unit in
France. Miss Wright served overseas
| with the United States army base hos
pital No. 5, and the work for which she
was honored was done at Provender,
| Belgium.
J. S. Harbour, who was associated
with the editorial department of the
| Youth S Companion for II years
gave lecture or Blessed Be Humor in
the Auditorium Monday evening, No
vember II. Mr.. Harbour S experience as
a teacher and a newspaper reporter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18
TRAVELS IN HIS OWN BOAT.
Piano Tuner of the Yukon Can Afford
It-Charge Is S25.

He was small, quiet man, with but
little to say to the few passengers on
the Yukon river steamer that was max
ing its second trip for the season down
this great stream of the North Mostly
he read or walked slowly up and down
the deck, gazing at the views of noun
tains and forests that unfolded as the
steamer swept onward. When not thus
occupied, he would sit at the piano in
the small salon and pick out little melo-
dies. slight, delicate things, as sweet as
the faint call of bird, that yet somehow
seemed to fit tremendously into the vast
primeval solitudes that hemmed in the
great, swiftly flowing river.
One day, when leaning against the deck
rail, he said to a fellow passenger; Its
fine to come down the river in your own
boat. You can stop where you please
and stay as long as you want to. l came
once, but started little too early; the
ice hadn't all gone out, and I was caught
IN a jam and nearly had my boat crushed.
But got out all right | had to lie on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18

the bank, though, for while and fix her
up a bit. I'd rather travel that way.
though; it's better for my business, too.
'sYonr business?' was hazarded
Yes. | am piano tuner When |
travel in my own boat | can stop wher-
ever / am wanted and stay as long as
necessary. It's much better Often the
steamer does not touch at some point
where | need TO GO, or doesn't stay long
enough for me to tune a piano. There's
a man at Circle now who wants me TO
tune his piano, but the steamer will only
be there a short time, | can't do it.
1 m sorry" His tone was full OF regret.
But was asked in surprise, ''are there
enough pianos along the Yukon to make
such trip pay?'
Yes. 1t pays" His eyes were fixed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18

must be women. All complaints are
heard in public except in special eases
when under authority of the board of
trade, proceedings may be in private.
Books or documents produced at pri-
vate hearings are to be treated as con
tdential if the person producing them
so desires. Labor is represented on the
local tribunals and on the central COM
mittee, among the members of the COM
mittee being j. IL. Thomas. executive
head of the railway men during the re-
cent strike and G. II. Stuart Burning,
president of the British Trades Union
congress.
Imposition of prison sentences has
not been uncommon although it has
been a general practice to Impose max
imum fines in glazing cases Of guilt
with a threat OF imprisonment should
there be a second infraction
1t is declared to be certain that par
lament, during its present sitting, will
extend the time during which the pro
fiteering act shall continue in force.
This is cited as an indication of the
publics belief that it has been at least
partly successful
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18
A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair

Here's good news for men and women
whose hair is falling out, who are grow
ing bald and have scalps covered with
dandruff that itch like mad.
Wilfred F. Root, or any good drug
gist, can now supply you with the gen.
uine Partisan sage fliquid form), which
is guaranteed to quickly, surely and
safely abolish every sign of dandruff,
stop itching scalp and falling hair and
promote a new growth, or money re-
funded.
Thousands can testify to the excellent
results from its use; some who feared
badness now glory in their abundant
hair, while others who suffered for years
with dandruff and itching head got
clean, cool scalp after just few days
use of this simple home treatment.
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, gray hair, matted, stringy
hair, dandruff or Itching scalp try
Partisan sagc-you will not DO disap-
pointed. It's scientific preparation
that supplies all hair needs.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18
THE RAG CARPET.
Has an Increasing Popularity Because
Cheap and Practical.

With the greatly increased price of pile
fabrics since the war, the old-time rag
carpet has come into its own. There be-
gan to be more or less general use Of
the rag carpet some 10 or 10 years ago,
with constantly increasing popularity,
but within the last two years it has come
up with leaps and bounds. 1t has been
the only carpet many people have felt
able to buy and it was the cheapest and
most practical thing on the market. It
increased some 75ggper cent in price and
has only now dropped. a third Of that. 1t
rs made b. small country manufacturers,
both old and new rags being used. A few
large manufacturers make it as side line.
Previous to war times it was most used in
colonial and old-time houses for decorat-
i've and period effects. The braided rug,
which IS associated with the rag carpet,
has not shae:d the increase in popularity.
1t is always handmade and consequently
more expensive. Before wartimes great
braided rugs TO cover the entire center
of the floor ran up as high as $500 apiece
lat retail. Both braided mats and rs car
pets a.e now regular staples in the ictail
carpet trade.-1ndianap News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18

combined with editorial experiences,
have given him a great variety of ma
terial for his lectures.
The annual meeting of the parents
and teachers was held in Alexander hall
Wednesday evening. Nov. y, with an.
attendance of about so. Mrs. w c..
Roberts, president of the Mothers so
Getty. under whose auspices the meeting
was held. presided. Prof. /. \. Law
renee. tenor, and Prof Mead, pianist.
rendered selections. Miss Lucy j.
Brooks of Mortified seminary gave an
address on The Girl in the Boarding
School. Three points she covered were:
Attitude of girl to teacher; attitude of
teachers to the girl; parents advice to
the girl before entering the school. Her
talk was practical and gained from
years of experience Other speakers
were Miss Saisie Allen, E. +. Howard
and Rev. F. w Pattison. A social hour
followed with ice cream and cake
served by members of the Mothers So
ciety
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18

on the delicate reflections, in the clear
water, of the slender, spear-tipped spruce
that fringed the palisade-like banks. He
gazed moment at the trembling green
tracery in the shadowy depths and then
went on: You'd be surprised at the PEG
pie out here in the wilderness, as people
think of it, who have pianos. The last
time ] was in Dawson / made $3.50 be-
tween boats All up and down the river
at the little settlements there are pianos.
and sometimes, quite often off the beaten
track, up some little creek, you'll find a
piano. The people up here in the north
are music lovers. ! used TO charge sl5.
but I've had to raise my price lately to
So But they do not object. The fellow
who wants piano enough TO get one here
takes care of it. Springfield Union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18

An eccentric old lady IN Paris has the
roof plate of her false teeth made of two
thin sheets of gold between which is in
serted a miniature copy of her will for
safekeeping.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18

1t is remarkable fact that the deepest
parts of the sea are in all cases very near
land.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18
VERY IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS

Prepare making at Home this Sugar shortage
Candy shortage and Higher for candy Kao candies
easily and economically made at home FREEWrte today
for beautifully illustrated book of recipes Shows how to make
Xmas Candies home Corn Products Refining Company O.
Box ISL, New York City.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18
ENGLAND FIGHTS
PROFITEERS HARD
Local Tribunals Have Sc
cured 1920 Convictions
With Heavy Fines
APPEAL TRIBUNALS
ARE ESTABLISHED

Board of Trade Making Independent
Investigation of Prices = Level OF
Prices Now 100 Per Cent Above Pre-
War Level.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
WASHINGTON RACE RIOTS

I~ THOUGHTFUL AMERICANS not hastily decar, A against the colored man, in making his mind re gardng the responsibility for the Washington riots
 To the the South sent 37OOOO white and 239 OO The total contribution the black to the of the United States black the uniform with honor They did work and offer decorated IT commended by their white officers.
 In what they accomplished the colored take pride Theirs is just pride and their fellows have right to shar the feeling with them.
 would strange if the of negro soldiers did stir in the black people juster ment and fairer chance.
 The their criminals should be and punished white criminals is wickedy unjus and hold collectively accountable for tho offenses of individuals
 In Washington certain offenses committed by ne against The criminals individuals who should have been apprehended punished individuals
 The and the whites in Washington shooting at each other The black give what they get This be expected from people that has established it's vaor battlefield.
 is Americans think rather carefully heil relations with black Americans and of their duty to those who brought here originally against their wills among the oldest stocks in the country
 The 239OOO coored soldiers who going back to the South will insist the treatment which the law guarantees American citizens They will demand and they have ot demand due process of law They will refuse to driven into hiding everyme of law browed white fans finds itself in the spirit of the mob.
 these millions of black people more oppressed than millions of European whites from whom country spends its treasure literally.
 is too often in the United States. political rights he poorest meanest He is denied usually suitable ir which to live. The is problem to be solved The ton requires reform in the outlook of the white He is fault The country takes its attitude The south takes attitude hatred The south which wronged the from the first must learn that the also American, entitled to rights of an American.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
THE PROHIBITION BILL

OW COMPLETELY the proponents of prohibition in control of Congress is shown by the vote The En bill adopted by 1O The bill with S5 to spare.
 For the most part the Congressman who voted for the bill who do not personally favor prohibition. They alcoholic Many of them stored away if Representative Gaivan is to be relied upon his statement to this effect
 Why do these Congressmen vote for the bill? Because be They afraid of the dry than they of the wet vote.
 It would be difficult to enforcement drastic.
 single privilege remains. may keep n,oxicants his dwelling if it is used only dweng and them his bona fde guests.
 Every sort of femented ntoxican is included in the pro- hbion sweeping provided to the ufacture, transportation sale.
 The senate it is sad will adopt the House bill without changes The members of the Senate have not been habit They share the opinion of the House that ority of the people of the country prohibition
 The sures to determine this fact would be to refer the whole question to the people,
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
THE RISK FROM BALLOONS

E> VERY FORGE which man employs for his benefit will N sometimes get out of hand, and injure its creators Whether they fell trees float in boats speed in ships swift l railroad trains automobiles aeropanes dirigbes price in life and limb has to be paid.
 The storage of water the transmission of electricity, the of Illuminating of disaster The household match kerosene bottle of killer the pantry shelf have probabilities for danger
 Yet by his conquest of nature becomes safer in body and mb and lives longer than he used to live The Chicago accident by which number of killed and injured when burning balloon crashed into bank building part toll that pay conquest air.
 The accident calls further consideration of which such caastrophes be prevented It does not de- mand drastic legislation inspired by The chance that drigbe in falling from the sky will fall into the interior of building much smaller than the chance that somebody will be killed by lighting which is small chance indeed
 apparent weakness drgibe is the hydro with which it filled Hydrogen inammable
 is contained the balloon casing which in turn is above the exhaus from high powered gasoline engines The proximity of fire and hydrogen does not make for safety.
 Heum is gas almost light hydrogen It has been thoroughly tested in balloons It is inammabe costs
 little to produce than hydrogen might be wise to providing that dirigbe balloons must heum and not hydrogen gas.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
CHICAGO RACE RIOTS

~ HE CHICAGO riots duplicate of the Washing \ ton riots Neither incident has been subjected apparently to such study might to find the why such things happen.
 suggested that the having done their part in the inclined to demand airer treatment This be conceded.
 But what sort of whites engage in these riots? Are they Americans immigrants who have recently to this soil? Dd they speak English only foreign languages? What sort of work do they do? Are they class of in economic competition with the in the lowest grades of employment?
 would be to find remedy for crimes if the class of people who commit them better known.
 There SOOOOOO in America not here by their whom it necessary that the white pie should live in amy.
 Fortunately it is white people who promptly suppress these rios and it is white people who will that equal justice is meted to whites and blacks.
 The whites, being the superior have superior duty tolerant those who neither in influence able to defend themselves against white aggression
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
A SHELTON WONDER

NE McMANUS is entitled to rank the eighth O Shelton where he declares that during three drank hundred moderate sized glasses of 25 became intoxicated.
 moderate sized glass of beer Is indefinite In these days in Shelton where they used them eight glass would be about the thing our friend drank 800 of beer in three which would contained 9 of fluid alcohol alcohol than would be contained in quart of ordinary bar whiskey
 K the beer apprexmated but one half of would have acquired about four hol.
 He received into his miraculous stomach during three gallons of ice cold fuid weighing pounds hsreabouts.
 It does not appear that the genemans reputation for truth and veracity the subject of judicial inquiry.
 Twenty-Five dollars and costs little to fine of such capacity He ought to get something for attempting the market.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
WAR DECLARED \ BY CHAL0NER !
 ON AL|ENISTS
Announces Series of Lee lures That Will Last Fiva
 Years.
WANTS NATIONAL
 LAW ON LUNACY
Statutes on Insanity in Most of States Rotten, Says He.

New York, July 29. - John Arm- strong Chaloner, restored on Saturday, by Supreme Court order to the fu,l| status of sane person. removed anyl doubts as to what he will do next by declaring war yesterday on the Lu- macy Trust. The capitals are his own He spoke them, but his emphasis left no question as to their presence.
 His assumption or the attitude of belligerency was a ceremony. His witnesses were reporters from every New York morning paper, and his in tentfons were pledged in copious draughts of ice water.
 In brief, here Is the plan of cam paign: On Sunday evening. Nov. g, at 7:4o o'clock, Mir. Chaloner will open a series of lectures at Cooper Union Hall. to which the public will be in vited free gratis. He will continue the series for five months, speaking once or twice a month. The lectures will be published at his own expense| and distributed where they will do most good.
 For five years Mir. Chaloner pur- poses wagtng war in the United States on the Lunacy Trust. He will de- vote to 1t both his time and his money, the latter inconsiderable item since, he said yesterday, he has an income of S112,000 year, against which there are outstanding about s70,000 in judgments for lawyers bills
 By the end of five years MT. Chal- oner expects the Lunacy Trust to have been reduced to the present con- dttion of the German nation to em- ploy his own illustration. Then he r1-fI ay,fa txryo ros against the Lunacy Trust of Europe. He thinks only two years will be re- ouired for Europe because the results already obtained in the United States will have their effect abroad.
 The Lunacy Trust here Is rich and intrenched," he told the reporters. whom he habitually addressed ai Gentlemen of the Fourth Estate Tt is one thousand million dollars I am running up against. But I now declare war on 1t. on the 27th day of July, 1919, and my financial, menta; and physical resources will be devoted lunacy law. I want a law whereby tuted, the object of them shall receive formal notice thereof. and shall be permitted to be present at jury trial. Any other practice Is vfols.- ton of his constitutional rights.
 "I am like Edmond DAntes In Monte Cristo'-I have dug my way out after twenty-five years, and de- clared war on the conditions which imprisoned me.
 The alleged attenlsts employed J- lunacy proceedings are . menace .u society. There are Done honest ones, but I haven't found them.
 The lunaoy laws of this State, New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana. Illinois. Missouri and New Nngalnd are rotten. In the South there are fewer rich men. and 1t haan.t paid to organize a Lunacy Trust there. TT
 men of the financial and medical prr fessions who are at the head of the Lunacy Trust are no better than the head hunters Of Borneo and the Csle- bes Islands"
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01

and conditions of labor but aimed to procure very fundamental changes in the system of industry
 British Commission following its investigation the miners recommended that they receive 3OOOOOO back pay that underground work be reduced and in 1924 to six hours day. that creased two shngs day; that the miners have voice n the management penny be collected each to would fivem millions a
 An organization of owners and miners recommend d to consider standardization
 The coal mining industry employs than million with their families constitute about ninth population of Great Britain
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
EX-PREMIER SAYS
 ERzbERCER IS D|ST0RTINC TRUTH

Paris. July 2s-"A distortion of the truth" was the characterisation applied today by Alsxandre Ribot to the recent statement by MAthias- Erzberger. the German finance min ister. declaring that Great Britain and France made peace overtures to Germany through the Vatican in 1917. which Germany rejected. M. Ribot, who was French premier and foreign minister at the time in uuss- ton. made this declaration in . state- ment to Marcel Hutin of the Echo De Paris. The former prernier ex7 plained the occurrence as follows:
 Pope Benedict In August, 1s1Y& suggested proposals to serve As q basis for overtures to Germany. France ana Great Britain both de-s cided to decline the proposals Tho politest acknowledgement was mad& to the Pope. but nothing more. Tho British minister to the Vatican, in his own name. pointed out that the proposals did not contain sufficient guarantees for Belgium. Cardinal GespArri, t-e papal Secretary Of State, M. Ribot continued; seized upon this and telegraphed Germany for explanations on the subject Of Belgium. It was an attempt to start conversation. M. Ribot declared. but the British government cut 1t off short, and the British minister went no further. ss
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
HAMMERSTEIN IS IN HOSPITAL
 SERIOUSLY ILL

Now York, July 29-Oscor Ham merstein .s . patient iu tho Lenex Hill hospital, T7th street and Park avenue, it was learned last night. a1 is worry seriously i'll He is suffsyt1 from diabetes and ,complicattontS diseases He was taken to the he's pital Saturday Lest night the hc4-I pital authorities said his condtton was critical
 A year ago MT Hammerseein Wae A patient in the same hespitAl bedenea If the same trouble Hs was ccn9a4A 10 the hospital Eve weeks A4e1e- ward he said he never ieeaf eocoor n hio life > t ,z Sss
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
BRITISH COAL MINERS STRIKE

WILL be noted that coal miners strikes in Great Britain conducted for purpose entirely different than any considerable strike of which have knowledge curing in American industry
 The British miners strike against in the coal the which has ordered by the nent They hope to hasten the standardization of the mines
 The British labor movement sometime since entered phase The fundamental strike s no wages