davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-23
De Valera to stump America.

San Francisco, Cali, July 22.-
Eamoon De Valera. president Of the
Irish republic" left here tonight fox
Butte, Mont. De Valera announced
that from Butte he would go to New
York and commence there speaking
tour of America, on which he will be
accompanied ~ Frank p. Walsh, for
mer head of the federal war labor
board,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-23
Western League.

omaha 10; Des Moines ..
Joplin /; Tulsa 8.
Wichita s; Oklahoma City /.
Sioux City s; st. Joseph 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-23
American Association.

Columbus 2-3; Minneapolis L..
Louisville 6; Kansas City 2.
Toledo / st. Paul 2.
indianapolis 8: Milwaukee 1,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
From Here and There.

Manchester has larger Jewish popu-
lation than London.
Russians speak English better than any
otlfer foreign nation.
The l5Oth anniversary of the Boston
Massacre will be observed next year.
Russian law permits man to marry
only four times, and he must marry be-
fore so, or not at all.
Before India rubber came into general
use as an eraser the crumb OF bread was
used for eraslng purposes.
Lake Erie produces more fish iii pro-
portion to its surface area than any other
body of water in the world
A recent invention in France is an
electric clock that runs without attention
as long as its battery is in good condi-
ton.
An officer with great experience OF
army horses says that roans are the hard
lest, the best-working. most even-tem-
pered, and easiest to train.
Punctuation marks are said to have
been first employed by Aristophanes, the
famous Greek dramatist, who lived seen-
turtles before the Christian era.
The deepest coal mine in the world is
at Mona. the town where the allies fought
SO calamity at the beginning of the war.
The pit there is over 1000 feet deep.
In Unyoro, British East Africa. the ma.
tives can marry on the instalment plan,
but the wife is not delivered to the pur-
chaser until the last instalment is paid
Most. Nations of the world use leather.
in some form or other, for their footgear,
the greatest exception being the japanese,
who use wooden clogs to a very large ex-
tent
Colors do not photograph in the same
shade as they appear to the eye Bright
yellow will photograph almost black, while
dark navy blue comes out light cray.
This fact naturally has bearing upon
the way motion picture actors must
make up" A natural complexion will
not do at all Lines and hollows of the
normal skin, and even the tiniest freckle,
show up with exaggerated vividness
Therefore the picture artist covers his
face with a groundwork of grca se
paint, usually of palest flesh tint and sci
low Lips, instead of being made up OF
!. ruby color, are often made up with gray
while. the blue anthony powder used ii
| regular stage work to give a hollow.
| checked or unshaven effect is replaced
by powder Of brown-black color.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
A Home View of Lodge.
lGreeniield Reeorder.l

Senator Lodge has never appeared to
greater disadvantage then in his senate
speech OF last Friday His hostility "a
the scheme Of league of nations was not
concealed by his occasional word of a,,-
proval OF some ef the features Of .na
plan. He is richly on record in favor ..
a league. His outspoken championship
OF the project before it was espoused By
the President is full answer to his dis
eovery that the advice of Washington was
rejected. the Monroe doctrine scrapped
and the United States involved with the
nations of the world,-this from the sen.
ator who 20 years ago was .loudest in the
claim foe the nation taking its place
among the powers and most emphatic in
declaring that the counsels of Washing
ton were for another and forgotten era
The hope of the world is for the bind
ing OF the nations in an organization that
will restrain future wars. And that hopt
Is the ruling passion of the American peo
pie. Massachusetts is not represented il
the carplng and partisan criticism of its
! senator.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
Tic Liquor Vote in the State.
fSt. Adams Messenger.)

tSt Adams Messenger.1
Local people who were surprised that
ST. Albans voted for license must have
been still more surprised when they read
that towns that never have voted yes in
their history did SO Tuesday One prohi-
bition PAPER refers to it as an election
phenomenon, and tries to explain it off
as a joke, representing the people to have
been in playful mood.
The result is all the more surprising
because, while the prohibition people
We're active, the vets to all indications,
let things take their course. And in
spite of this inactivity on one side and
activity on the other, there was an I'M
precedented turnover in Vermont, to find
the explanation for which one viii have
to go further than to pass it off as a
joke.
The result indicates one thing beyond
any question to open-minded persons, and
that is that on a question of this sort
there Is constant turning OF the mind
and that consequently it IS not ques-
tion the determination OF which should
; be made Tor all time and then locked up
in a constitution where small minority
can block a change.i In order to have
control Of this sort effective, it should be
constantly answerable to the people. 1t
would be as wrong to have a constitutions
al amendment providing that the country
must be wet as it is to have one that the
country must be dry.
The result was the effect OF complex
causes. Some who voted wet did SO be
cause of their indignation over what they
consider the invasion of their personal
liberty and the sovereignty of the state.
The reaction against the federal amend.
| ment, now that it becomes more fully
| discussed and understood, has been
marked in many quarters. Others look
with disfavor at the constant eenterlne
of power III the federal government
(which Inevitably lea{iss the way TO TIN
destruction Of state identity. and they
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06

ent draft, If a single sentence IS recast,
their faces will have been saved They
can vote for the treaty and for the league
of nations, and solemnly declare that
their opposition alone changed a eonstitu-
ton that endangered the very life of the
republic into a covenant that will forever
safeguard the peace of mankind. Tie
way is wide open for every mothers son
of them to run for cover
While 81 Republicans in the senate
were engaged in this petulant perform
ance, certain other Republicans were ex-
pressing opinions of radically different
nature. Representative Mann, the Re
publican floor leader of the house, made
speech in which he protested against
"a tendency on the part of my fellow-Re-
publicans not only to criticize severely
the President of the United States for
his part in reference to league of ma
tons, but to criticize the idea that the
United States shall enter into any ar
rangement which may tend to prevent
war in the future la Mr.. Mann's opin-
ion, unless we do something definite to
prevent future wars we shall not in the
! future receive the blessing of mankind
| but its condemnation,
| Representative Lid GudIuld vi NEW
| York, a Republican with a real war rec
ord of service at the front, emphatically
declared that the soldiers who knew what
| fighting was would tolerate no partisan
effort to defeat President Wilson in his
efforts for world society. During the
war; said Mr. La Guardia, 1.-The great
cry was to stand behind the President
and win the war. We want to stand be
hind him now and put through an agree
ment that will make another war impos
| sible.'
George W Wickersham, former Repub
lican attorneys general of the United
States, returning from France, gave testi
mony to the general feeling in the allied
countries that MIR Wilson's prescne.
abroad and his influence viii bring about
ratification of the league plan" All thi
is in striking contrast with the sheer o
Senator Sherman when he described tin
Lodge resolution as souvenir for tn,
President to take back to ''the gay an,
somewhat lighthearted Parisians"-th
Parisians whose shoes Senator Sherman
is not worthy to clean.
Regardless Of Senator Lodge and hi
associates, it is safe to assert that no 3
Republ can senators will ever be found f
vote against the treaty of peace and til
league of nations when the final ties
comes. Whatever they say now and what
ever tley do now when their chief ain
9 in life is to attack the President and tr
to discredit him at the peace conference
they will take a much different attitud
when they are charged with the direc
respons bility of ratification When tina
4 day comes. will even 10 of them be vii
c ing so to vote that the blood of anothe
war vi be upon their hands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06

took this way OF showing their displeas-
ure.
The influenza epidemic exposed the
weaknesses of hard and fast prohibition
and caused reaction. Despite lot of
talk, there were many doctors who pre-
seribed liquors in the treatment of these
cases, and when people found that it
was impossible to obtain what the doc
tor ordered they We're not in pleasant
mood, for it was a fight for life in cpl
demic days and people did not appreei-
ate being deprived of those means to pre-
serve life which their doctor had advo-
Gated
What makes the turnover in Vermont
doubly interesting is the fact that it was
done with women participating in the
voting. Here in St Adams women played
a most important part in the election
1t is impossible to believe that the city
could have gone wet with such thump
/ if it had not been favored by some of the
women voters. Those who expected that
womens participation in elections would
mean that communities would 90 into the
dry column automatically have much to
explain from Tuesdays results through
| out the state.
| TIE reaction against compulsory prohi.
bitlon, which means the abolition OF the
local option principles, has set in just as
| il was predicted it would. Even St
bloomsbury, in the very heart of the lily
white district, went into the wet column
for the first time n its history. We have
voted wetter in Franklin county than
ever before. In towns that stayed dr.
.he wet vote was larger than usual
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
Lodge Resolution.
New York W orld.)

The Lodge resolution which was signed
by 81 Republican senators in the last
hours of the SMty-ffth congress is 50 per
cent personal malice and 50 per cent po-
litical bluff.
Once upon time there was door
keeper of the house of representatives in
Washington who proudly exclaimed that
he was "a bigger man than old Grant. :
That is the spirit in which the Lodge
resolution was framed. These 81 sena-
tors, who constitute slightly more than
one-third of the total membership of the
senate, are serving notice on the peace
conference that collectively they regard
themselves as "a bigger man than old
Wilson.
As for the resolution itself, it is re
markable chiefly for what it does not
say Neither Senator Lodge, who has
suddenly become the Alice Paul of the
Republican party, nor any of his 80 as
soeiates dared to take a stand against
league of nations. Therefore, they sol
EMMY resolved that 'the constitution oi
the league of nations in the form now
proposed should not be accepted by the
United States
But did they suggest any definite chang
| es in the constitution. Not they That
{! again would have been too specific Trey
were afraid to make an issue on any par
tic11ar article, 50 they left everything
open II word is changed in the pres
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
I oday's Events

Irish Nationalist today will pay trib-
ute to the memory of John f. Redmond
on the first anniversary of the death OF
the famous leader.
important policies of housing, trans
port and other municipal reforms are at
issue III the London County Council cleo
ton to take place today
The annual convention q the American
Association of Petroleum Biologists will
meet at Dallas today and continue in ses
sion until the end of the week
The Southwest Kansas Conference o.
the Methodist Episcopal church will meet
in annual session at Newton today, Will
Bishop William A. Quayle presiding
Afterthe-war problems involving recon
| struction and the care of the returne,
soldier will be foremost on the agendi
of the session to be opened today by tn
Provincial Legislature of New Brunswick
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
Today's Anniversaries.

MacGregor Campbell, known
as Rob Roy, a famous Scottish out
law, born. Died Dee. IS, 1884
lSl5-A great riot occurred around the
British parliament house, on ac-
count of the Germ bill
lS20-Horatio G. Wright, the Union gen
eral who saved Washington from
capture in the Civil war, born at
Clinton, CT. Died in Washington,
D.. c., July 2, 1899
lS44-Gabriel Duval, former associate jus
tice of the supreme court of the
United States, died in Prince George
County, Md Born there in 1852
lSSl-British agreed to an eight-day ar
mistice with the Beers.
lS94-Lord Roseberry was formally in
stalled in the office of prime minis
ter.
l915-Ne nizelos, the Greek premier, re
signed because King Constantine
would not comply with his policy
of joining the entente allies.
l9l6-Petrograd reported Russians haC
taken the offensive along most o
the front.
l9l7-Austria, in reply to United States
sought to Justify U-boat warfare
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
Little Benny's
Note Book

By LEE PAPE

Me and Pubs Simkins and nv cuzzin
Arts was standing erround the lam post
and Pudses sissy cuzzin Persey started to
come up eating apple with other ones
making bump i'll both of his coat peck
ITS, him eating so meny apples you mite
think that's all he ate, and us fellows had
a ideer. and wen Persey came up sed
You're jest in time, Persey, do YOU wunt
to get in it,
In wat sed Persey. and Arts sed. I'm
the Peece Conference, were playing Peece
Conference
All rite, Ill be Frants, sed Persey. and
Artie sed. You cant, I'm Frants. and Per-
sey sed, All rite, then III be the Uninted
States. and / sed Well how can you, I'm
the Uninted States, and Persey sed, O
well, I'll be Ingland then.
You ony think you will, I'm highland
sed Pubs. and | sed, Perses will have to
/, be Germinny, Germinny has to be in it.
Like fun, | won't play, sed Persey.
Gentilmen, the Peecc Conference is
now open. | sed, the question is, how
mulch indemmerty shall we make Ger.
Dident / tell you l wasent playing
sed Persey.
Gentilmen. sed Ingland, ] move we
make Germany pay indemmerty oil
one apple and a core.
You fellows must be def. sed Persey
Gentilmen, sed the Tninted States,
move we make Germinny pay indem
merry of apples and core.
Hay, stop him, stop him, yelled Frants
Mecning Germinny running down tn,
street all his mite like. lightning. And
me and Frants and Ingland chased hin
about n block and then thawt, Watts tn,
use1 and went back to the lam post
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
In the Days News.

The Hon. William Pugsley, who viii
otiiciate today at the formal opening OF
the New Brunswick legislature, has been
lieutenant-gove of the province since
November, 1917. Previously he had
served in the Dominion House of Com
mons and as minister of public works
under Sir Wilfred Laurier. Mr.. Pugsley
comes of an old New Brunswick family !;
was educated in the provincial schools,
and at the University of London. Choos-
ing law as a profession he was admitted
to the bar in 1871, acted as reporter OF
Che supreme court for ten years, and in
1885 entered politics and was chosen To
sit in the legislative assembly. Two years
later he was made speaker. In 1890 he
went into the government as solicitor
general and 10 years later he was made
attorney general of the provincial govern
ment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919.
THROWING AWAY PROPERTY

The 'Brattleboro Reformer deplores
the proposition to throw away the
money invested in the Vail school and
the House of Correction. The state has
no money invested at Lyndon except |
such as has been put into upkeep, and
Mr.. Vail estimates the depreciation of
the property at $4,000. AS to the
House of Correction, there is no pro-
position made by any one or embodied
in any bill to throw away anything.
Where does the Reformer get its in
formation Rutland Herald.
We have been told by a member of
the legislative committee who visited
the house of correction and the state
prison that the house of correction
could not be constructed today for less
than $25O000 and that the best price
the state could get for the prop
ertv, should it decide 70 aban
don it, is about $4,000. The county of
Rutland has "a $4,000 equity in the
plant, having contributed that amount
towards its construction for the right
to use the buildings for a county Jail.
To realize only $4,000 for $25O,000
property looks to US like throwing
away Valuable state property.
The bill introduced in the senate Civ
! ing the director of state institutions
authority to "dispose of the property
of the state at Rutland used and oceu-
pied by the house of correction places
no limit whatever on the price to be
accepted for the same. 1t seems to US
dangerous to offer state property for
i sale upon such terms. The state should
fix a minimum price at which such a
disposal can be made.
We have noted the statements of SEN
ator Morgan, - superintendent of
the house of lection, regarding the
opportunity to dispose of this property,
also regarding the advantages of hav-
ing all criminals confined in one insti-
tuition. He is competent authority to
discuss this question and his statments
should be given fair consideration. 1t
may be allowable, however, before au-
thoTlZlhS Ale sdle VI thlS plopci tS, "
inquire if there is any demand for
building lots in Rutland today2 Is the
state S property located where building
would naturally be done or is it out
side of the most desirable building To-
cations?
We do not say that consolidation OF
the house of correction and state pris-
on is not desirable. We simply want
the cost and advantages carefully con-
sidered before we commit ourselves &c
project of disposing of such valuable
property for such small net return.
We hope to say something regarding
the proposed abandonment of the Val
School of Agriculture in later issue
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
Today's Birthdays.

Sir George Bury, late vice-president Of
the Canadian Pacific railway, born in
Montreal. 50 years ago today
DR.. Albert Parker Fitch, former presi-
dent of Andover Theological seminary,
born in Boston, 4 years ago today
Frederick c. Hicks, representative in
congress of the First New York district,
born at Westbury, \. Y, AZ years ago
today.
Prof. Archibald c. Coolidge, of Har-
ward, who accompanied the President to
the peace conference, born in Boston, 81
years ago today.
Herbert kaufman, an editor and au-
thor. whose writings have become famil-
lar to readers on both sides of the Allan
tic, born in Washington, d. G., Al years
ago today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06

The Reformer is on sale every evening By
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co, {. W
Cleveland, S. L. Purintons (Esteyville), Brook.
House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News stand
George J. Bower, Riverview street Cor
Drummer district.
West Brattleboro, J. L. Stockwell.
East Dummerston, NJ. Z. Brown.
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Newfane, N. NJ. Batchelder.
Townshend, c. w. Cutler.
West Townshend, c. Fl. Grout.
Jamaica, r. ]. Daggett.
South Londonderry, F. II. Tyler.
South Vernon, E. B. Bufum.
Mortified, Mass, Thompson Bros;
West Chesterfield, N. H, Mrs w. Streeter.
Hinsdale, N. H, w. H. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
They All Said How Good We Looked.

selves, but we came out all right when
we were cooked. and SO we did our
parts"
That's So" agreed the jelly. We
did everything we could"
Good for YOU" said the rest of the
jelly and jam.
1T was trip which / will never for
get" said the jelly.
Il win never forget it, either" said
the jam.
"Of course, though said the jelly,
wen forget all about it when we're
eaten.''
That's so, we WILL" said the jam
But until we are eaten We can think
and talk of our glorious summer trip
through the country when people came
to see us as they would to see a cir
Gus, and we can think that we did our
parts in turning out just right, so 9TH
ers who made jelly and jam like us
could work the same saving way and
be successful"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
DADDY,5 EVENING
UFAIRY ALFE
lyf1ARY @AlAn BONNER
JELLY AND JAM.


"Hcllo. Jelly" said the jam in one
of the jam pots on the shelf.
Hello. JAM" said the jelly in one
of the jelly glasses on the same shelf.
well. we had quite good deal of
fun last year." said the jam.
I'VE had some fine adventures for
jelly and jam. And the wheatless
things and the vegetables which had
been dried-they had good times. TOO.
They made nice travelling companions,
] thought, didn't you think so:" asked
the jelly.
They were fine" said the jam. II
think they we're as nice as could he.
They weren't snobbish or silly. They
behaved well and like nice, dignified
vegetables and other kinds of food
should behave"
81 agree with YOU" said tie jelly.
@Of course we're expected to be sweet,
so its not surprising that we We're
nice travelling companions, but | ad-
mired the rest very much
Pray tell US what you are talking
about?" asked one of the other jelly
glasses.
And the other jam pots said: Yes.
| pray tell u.s. We do not know at all
what you are talking about and il
sounds very interesting
i you do the talking" said the jam.
"Oh, no, you are the best speaker
possible" said the jelly modestly.
/ 1npff l-naVr thot Snid
the jam sweetly. "but still if you want
me to talk WILL"
do talk" said the rest.
1T was this way" said the jam.
And all the jelly glasses and the
jam pots paid great deal of atten-
: ton and listened carefully when the
/ jam told the story.
Last summer" commenced the
; jam, I'VE were two Of many jelly
glasses and jam pots which went on q
trip in n train through the country.
! ''We were samples of how jelly and
. jam could be made using the things
: which should be used and saving the
things which should be saved.
"We were not the only things either,
for as / have said before, there were
4 the vegetables which had been dried
Q and preserved for the winter and
' which had been fixed in the modern
saving way.
Eve had real people with US. They
u had the train stop at different towns
oh. how many. many towns we did see
We had a most wonderful trip.
These people talked to the people
of each town and the people of eaci
:. town looked at US and were told jus
how we were made. esssE-s-
: "They were shown how they coult
n put up jelly and jam and vegetables
so they would save the things whici
should be saved. and so they could us
the things which could be used t.
If make us taste so very fine.
n "They all said how good we looked
And the crowds that came to see u
L in every place made US feel YER
= proud and happy.
soon we are TO be eaten but il /
7 JOY To think that we showed peopl
= such splendid things about saving. o
course we didn't do the work oui
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06

Dissatisfaction with the prospect of
national prohibition, particularly the
way in which it has been brought about
doubtless was responsible for the mum.
Der of Vermont towns that voted Ii
cense Tuesday. Even st. Johnsbury
metropolis of county that for years
has hoasted of lily whiteness, switched
into the wet column-a fact that will
furnish considerable material for state
photographers if it doesn t portead ac
tual ability TO buy booze in the Gale
donia district. In fact, Brattleboro was
the only town of its size in the state
to remain dry in name and the majority
against license here was much smaller
than it has been in recent years.