davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02

pie and the Mexican people as well
from the fact that Puebla, probably
the second largest city In Mexico. Is
overrun with bandits. while the civil
authorities are negligent"
II is not news to the American pub
lie that Carranza Is showing "wilful
Indifference to the feelings OF the
American people" When, by the gods,
has he shown consideration for the
feelings Of anybody senor Carran-
IN was talking to his own people, who
have learned to hate Americans. and
they like II.
There Is an undercurrent OF feel
ing that intervention Is coming, but 1t
would not create surprise II the state
department should receds from Its po-
sition, II an excuse Is offered, as II has
done 30 many times In the past The
latest bluff Is a pretty strong one, but,
like 10 many state department docu-
ments, Il Is couched in vague terms
that seem to threaten dire vengence,
but which can be easily explained as
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02

cent Increase In wages win bring back
some OF the miners but so far the
strikers are standing firm. Meanwhile,
IN Kansas and elsewhere attempts are
being made to open up the mines with
volunteers. but the fact remains that
only about 30 per cent OF the usual
production Is being maintained and
the coal reserve Is approaching the
vanishing point. To meet the crisis
the government with Fuel Administers
tor Garfield In charge Is placing more
stringent restrictions ON the use of
coal than obtained during the war,
which means that many industries
classed as '.non-essentiap will have to
suspend.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
COAL STRIKE Is FLOURIsHNG

What effect the IA per cent advance
IN wages held out 10 the striking
miners will have remains to be seen.
The immediate effect is to lessen pro-
duction In union operated mines where
more men ar walking out and even
the caretakers Of idle shafts are quit
ting their posts. II looks as though
the strike would go to a show down.
If the advance is TO have any effect
Il should be noted In the next few
dave. Meanwhile, the government as
sures the public that the mines will
be operated by the governmnt. II nee
essary, or under the protection OF the
government in places where the miners
show a desire to return to work.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
"DIG FOR WOOD AND

Heavy loss Of life and damage to
property are recorded In the blizzard
that hit the Middle West last Satur-
day. Together with this comes the
shortage OF coal on which 10 many
people depend IN that region. We had
some cold weather hear but not a
blizzard" and II necessary we can all
get out aud dig out mesquite roots,
This Is another score for the land
where one may dig for wood and
climb for water"
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
DEMING A. r. q A. M. No. II

The annual communication for the
election OF officers OF Deming Lodge
No. II, A. +. & A. NJ viii be held
Thursday evening, December 4, at
7:30 O'Clock. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The las Cruces lodge OF Masons has
invited the Deming lodge 10 visit them
on either Friday or Saturday OF next
week. A number have signified their
willingness TO motor over. weather
permitting.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
THE COAL STRIKE

with the failure Of all attempts at
arbitration between the striking
miners and operators In the central
competitive field the country Is open
TO the Ills TO which tie-up Of the coal
mines means at this time OF year. OF
ficials are hopeful that the IA per
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE DUE

Today President Wilson'S message
10 congress is due. No intimation has
been made OF its contents. II Is pre-
sumed that he will have something to
say In regard TO he Mexican situation
and the defunct treaty Of peace that
will make racy reading.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02

Foxworth-Galbra have moved
into their new quarters at the corner
Of Cedar street and Copper avenue
from their old stand at ia N. Gold
avenue.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02

only friendly admonitiops II threat
ems no specific action BY throwing
the state department q sop In the way
OF n eonciIliatory answer Carranza can
again avoid the storm that Is gather
ing to the north and murder and arson
will be permitted to go merrily on.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. n. J. Tiney 1eft the city last
Tuesday for Lorraine, Texas, where she
win spend the holidays with old
friends.
Mrs. d. u. Heal n at Riverside, Cal
ifornia. 10 spend the holidays.
Mrs. Ella Detro. assistant cashier
at the local freight office. has been ap-
pointed cashier at Magialena. Mrs.
Detro was very popular with the force
who presented her with fountain pen
ms a mark OF their regard. Mrs. A. D.
MeKew TOOK Mr7S PGe'rO'f place hete.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
THE PRICE OF BLOOD LUST

'Poncho" villa took terrible ven
gence on the slayers Of General Felipe
Angeles when he. with n thousand fol-
lowers. fell ON the Eighteenth regi-
ment OF the federal Mexican army,
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02

w. II. Mcdonald came In from Fl
Paso TO spend Thanksgiving with his
friends.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-08
FIVE NATIONS TO
TAKE ART In
CHEMICAL MEET
SCIENTISTS FROM ALL OVER THE
WORLD WILL GATHER AT CHiCA-
GO TO LEARN AMERICAN ACCOM-
PL1SHMENTS.

Chicago. Sept. 6.--(By A. P.)-Dele-
gates from England. France, Spain,
Mexico and other countries, including
Industrial leaders and the keenest expert
menters in the chemical world. are ex-
pected to participate in the fifth Ma
which will be held here in connection
with four important meetings of chem
ica1 societies. September 22-27- The So
cseties are the American Institute of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers: the
American Ceramic Society. the American
Electro-Chemical Society. and the Tech
nical Association Of the Pulp and Paper
Industry.
Three hundred and thirty exhibits rep
Preventative of forty different industries.
will be shown TO prove that Germany has
been surpassed in her own field and that
America now easily leads the world in
the chemical arts Through the exhibits
and the papers TO be read at the meet
ings of the various societies the world IL
is said viii learn authortatively just
what America accomplished in the lab
oratcry during the war.
Much Of this war development. II Is de-
clared. will be equally valuable I'm peace.
Experiences with poison gas. for ex-
ample. resulted in the invention of masks
and other devices 70 nrotect workers in
industry from noxfous fumes. Substitutes
have been found for the drugs and dyes
formerly imported from Germany. a pot
ash industry valued at S31. gel .s26 has
been built up. and new processes have
been found for hardening steel. bronze and
other metals.
Among the exhibits at the exposition
are acid and alkali proof bronze of such
hardness and strength that IL IS made
into instruments TO cut the hardest
steels The Technical Association OF
Pulp and Paper Industry plans to show
al the stages of paper-making from the
tree TO the finished product and the Cnf-
ted States bureau of mines WIN show
safety appliances and paraphernalia for
guarding workers in mines and Industrial
plants.
A committee COMPOSED of some OF the
foremost Industrial chemists of the
country IS in charge of the exposition.
RI is headed bv DIR. Charles II. Herty. of
New York. and includes Raymond F. Ba-
con- director of the Mellon Institute: l..
RI. Baekeland. member of the Naval
Consulting board: w. d. Bancroft. pres
ident OF the American Electro Chemical
Society: Henry B. Faber. of the Indus
trial Filtration Corporation; Eilwood
Hendrick. president of the Chemists
Club: Bernard c. He~se or the General
Chemical Company. w. H. Nichols. pres
ident of the American Chemical Society:
r. p. Perry, president of the Barrett
Company: G. w. Thompson. president OF
the American Institute of Chemical En-
gineers: r. r. Wagner. L. 8. Food Prod
vets Corporation; NJ. C. Whitaker. pres
ident Of the II. s. Industrial Chemical
Company; A. d. Little and H. c. Par
nalee.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-08
OPIUM ENTERS
MEXICO SHIPPED
AS JAP CIGARS

Ntaxteo city. sept "A shipment o.
-. opiu,n consigned as japanese "ci-
rers.' Was imported into Mexico tnrousn
Falna Cruz on March 10. l9ls. from
kche. Japan. according TO ~oeSa@a ~ as.o..s -
Sc ~ w f. Hartmann. described ny
~. carers here as a German banker.
~ = deposition made in court. following
n vigorous antf-opium campaign by tne
press ,.s
Excert for a raid by police and health
Officials and the legal inquiry In wnach
Herman figured. the opium expose mas
not been pressed in the courts At
though Herman. I'm his deposition. did
not give the size of the shipment I'M
norted In 1917 the newspapers declare
II totalled 5000 Kilograms and tnat. AT
present prices. was varued at s.eVv'ooo
pesos In the raid crude opium valued
at $4,000 pesos was seized. !. = saIu, ar.
thousands OF tiny empty tins. supposedly
used fos. retailing the prepared drug.
were found.
According to the newspapers the prof
its OF tile opium trade. on the one snip
mtnt referred TO. ran into millions OF
pesos. II is said that an involved sys-
tenn of smuggling resulted in most of the
narcotic being sold in the United States.
r. was shipped as cigars sent over the
lire IN automobiles equipped with double
gasoline tanks and carried acros In hand
baggage by a bahd of Germans, accord
ing 10 the revelations here.
Since the Mexican law does not pro-
hibit Importation Of opium. the federal
department OF health being concerned
only I'm it's sale. the drug dealers confined
their operations TO sales by devious
methods in the United States. Branches
or the organization are said to have op-
Grated at Neuvo Laredo. Mexico. New
York and San Francisco
During their campaign against the
f.affic the papers printed charges and
nemes OF personages as though libel laws
1ld NOT sxfst-
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-08
PROPOSE LAWS
MAKING COTTON
RECEIPTS GOOD
AMENDED WAREHOUSE ACT BE-
LEVIED BY THOSE INTERESTED
TO BE LONG STEP TOWARD STA
BILIZING BUSINESS.

Washington. Sept To put the busf-
ness of cotton warehousing on stable
basis and provide receipts for cotton tnat
are negotiable at any bank has long peen
an aim OF persons interested in cotton
and under the amended United States
cotton warehouse act this is likely to be
realized. That is the opinion OF men
in the bureau of markets, United States
department of agriculture, VINO are
charged with issuing federal licenses
The warehouse act has just been
amended SO as to permit the acceptance
of personal bonds from warehouse men
and to permit the issuance of negotiable
receipts, when requested by the deposi-
tors of cotton in the warehouse. without
stating the grade of the cotton. The
grade must be stated, however. unless
the request to omit Ii Is made.
The purpose of the warehouse act Is
to create a warehouse receipt of un-
questioned value, and one which Will be
acceptable by all bankers as security for
obtaining loans. regardless OF the loca-
tion of the warehouse. In this way ware
house men will furnish a receipt to their
customers which will be of the utmost
value to them as negotiable paper. and
BILE them to borrow close to the actual
value of their stored goods at cheaper IN
terest rates Thus they may market
their cotton slowly and in conformity
with the needs of the manufacturers. The
quested to be stated on the face of the
receipt will enable the owner to know
the value Of his cotton and enable him
to market 1t intelligently. The proper
development Of the warehouse will make
possible the practice of marketing the
cotton crop through the warehouse and
thus avoid the enormous losses resulting
| from weather damage.
| Warehouse men desiring to take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity extended
should apply to the bureau of markets
at Washington. ID. c.. for the applica-
tion form. Upon receipt of the blanks
| they should be filled out and sent to the
bureau of markets. Washington, along
with the nominal inspection fee required.
This fee is based on the capacity of the
warehouse at the rate of 81 for each
| 1000 bales of it's capacity; thus a $1,000
base warehouse will pay inspection
| fee Of s5: 5000 bale warehouse. s6. etc.
| If the warehouse has a capacity of less
than 5000 bales. the fee will be So. The
maximum inspection fee is $50 Thus a
warehouse having a capacity of more
than SO. 600 bales will be required to remit
a fee of only $50. This inspection fee. a
license fee of 81 and the cost of his bond
is the total expense of the warehouse
man. II for any reason the license is
not issued or the inspection is only made.
any unassessed fees viii be returned TO
the applicant.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-08
A Military Academy Of
the highest grade that
- develops your boy on
all sides !:
Special Features

l. campus area of sixty acres buildings
miles out in the country Immediately adjoining
Chattahooohee Golf Club and beautiful Lake Warner Il
unit of the R. O. T. Ray
Hill (W Point 1907 detailed by the u War Department and
by other officers with the recent world The
Standards Unusually
buildings with tables
personal INTEREST," each boy development Small
Individual Rapid Every boy reces
taught HOW study Reports
weekly.
RIVERSIDE thorough physical
addition military drills Cor
the school gymnasium the
South Physical mailed regularly Boys required to develop phys
icaly well as mentally at RIVERSIDE
athletics coached directed by faculty officers Of
much for the development of championship
include every small who has inclination
for athletics.
department preparing candidates for West Point and An
napois department personally by Major Truman D.
Thorpe graduate West Point, and instructor Mathematics at West
Point during the past two
T. Finest living accommodations toilet avatoy every
group of seven boys.
Attendance Limited Cataloe Upon Application
NDY BEAVER, President. Dept 16, Ganesv
]
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05

eral situation during the past "a hours
Reports from West Virginia stated
that four union mines in the New Riy-
er district were in operation and that
two in the unorganized Guyon field
were closed by sympathetic strike
A threat of the North Dakota Ignite
miners, who returned to work after
one days lay-off to walk out unless
increased wages were granted and a
statement by the warden of the Okla
homa state prison that four mines on
the prison farm probably would be re-.
opened with convict labor Thursday
were Developments regarded as the
most important.
Thomas I. Brewster, chairman of the
local mine operators scale committee
announced that the operators acting
individually probably would sue the
United Mine Workers Of America for
breach of contract, He denied break
ing of the contracts by the operators
who hold that the war is not yet Off
cially over as against the miners claim
that II has been terminated
Further movements into the coal
fields of federal or state troops had not
been reported to-day,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
ALBERT E. JAMESON.
Died To-day After Long Illness-Was
Granite Worker, Formerly Seaman

The death of Albert l.. Jameson of !
Farwell street occurred this morning
after an illness of more than three
wears. Only i'm the last month had he
been sick enough to take his bed. Mr..
Jameson was a stonecutter, having fol-
lowed the trade for the past % years
in the capacity of a turner, specializ-
ing on column work He had worked
with the Jones Bros. company, off and
on, for the past q years. Before com
ing to Barre, Mr.. Jameson followed
seafaring life, going to sea when II
years of age and following that life
about 20 years as freighter and
seaman.
In 1883 he was married to Miss
Emma Browning in Calais, Me, who
survives him. Mr.. jameson was 50
years Of age last May IL, and was born
in Calais, Me-, where he and Mrs.
Jameson lived until q years ago, when
they came to Barre, and have since
made their home here. He is survived
hv his wife and five children, namely:
Austin H. OF Barre, Allen G. of Barre,
Mary S. of New Haven, Conn, Mrs.
Helen Young and Roland Of Barre. He
is also survived by his mother, Mrs.
Esther c. jameson of Calais, Me-; three
sisters, Mrs. William Hannah Of Red
Beach, Me. Mrs. Fred Fox and Miss
Christina jameson of Calais, Me-, and
ono brother, Fred Jameson Of South
Hiram, Me.
The burial will be in Calais, Me
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
TO GUARANTEE
R. R. RETURNS
After Lines Are Restored
to Private Owners
Decided Upon
UNTIL CONGRESS CAN
ENACT LEGISLATION
Decision Was Reached by
the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee

Washington, D. c., Nov 5.-Tempo-
rary legislation continuing government
guaranteed returns to the railroads
after their return to private control
Jan. /, until such time as Congress can
enact permanent legislation virtually
was decided upon to-day by the Senate
interstate commerce committee.
Committee members said there was
determination to turn back the rail-
roads next January and that as there
was little likelihood Of the enactment
of the pending permanent railroad bill
by that time some temporary expedi-
ent would have to be adopted
Chairman Cummins arranged to-day
for conferences with Chairman Esch of
the House committee, Director General
Hines and representatives of the rail-
way executives to discuss the tempo
rary legislation which he said probably
would be presented next week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
MARVELLOUS GOLD FINDS
Are Reported from the Newly Discov-
cred Gold Fields in Far Northwest.

Vancouver, b. c., Nov. a. Stories of
marvellous gold finds have come from
the newly discovered gold fields in the
Copper lake region, 65 miles north of
Ee Pas, Manitoba and also at Contact
Bay, about 200 miles east Of Winnipeg.
One man recently came into lie Pas, it
is said, with a canoe load of sacks filed
with gold He wanted the gold made
into bricks.
Stampeders are rushing to the new
fields and Winnipeg stores are doing a
rushing business outfitting expeditions.
The story Of the gold find itself
sounds like an old Klondike tale. ia
cob Cook, an Indian prospector, while
on his way to his cabin on Copper lake,
tripped and fell over b rusty spur Of
quartz. Angered by the fall be struck
the spur with his pick and saw evil
dence of gold. Within few minutes
he opened up a streak four inches wide
and several feet deep which assayers
declare is almost pure gold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
CooKDALE.
Barre Young Lady the Bride of Former
Resident Of Ludlow.

In the parlor Of the brides home and
under beautiful arch Of pink and
white chrysanthemums, Miss Bertha
Lillian Dale, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dale Of Green street, was mar
ried last evening TO Clyde f. Cook, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Cook of Ludlow
Rev. David G. Huntington, rector Of
the Episcopal church presided over the
nuptial ceremonies in which the single
ring service was used The bride was
given away by her father.
The bridal party entered the room to
music of the Lohengrin wedding march,
PLAYED by Miss katherine b. Reid Of
Montpelier and through an aisle
formed BY pink and white streamers,
held by little Miss Winona and Master
William Lille, The bride was becom-
ngly attired in a gown Of white satin
and georgette crepe, trimmed with
pearls, over which hung a white veil
caught with orange blossoms. In her
hand was = handsome bouquet of
brides roses The bridesmaid, her sis
ter. Miss Mae Dale, was gowned in
turquoise blue georgette crepe, over
which hung salmon pink tatfeta. In
striking contrast with her gown was
the bouquet of pink roses Harold s.
Cook Of Ludlow, a brother OF the
groom, was the other attendant OF the
couple The little flower girl wore
white nuns yelling with pink velvet.
With the nuptial knot tied, all the
I l.Y 5F4rrAtns4a1 fHn
dining room table for the wedding
feast, the bride making the first cut in
the wedding cake. In this room the
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out. The refreshments, in charge
of Mrs. James Peer and Mrs. Nicholas
Dale, were served by Mrs. Mildred
Manson Mrs William Lille and Mrs.
George Fowlic.
After the feast the couple continued
to receive the congratulations Of their
friends and relatives, as well as a great
many gifts, which included purses OF
money and presents of cut glass, silver
and linen
Eluding their friends, they left on
the midnight train for a two weeks
honeymoon in various points in Mas
sachusetts and New York City. After
Nov. 25 they are to reside at $50 Hyde
Park avenue, Roslindale, Mass.
Both young people have wide circle
of friends many of whom attended the
wedding. Mrs. Cook graduated from
Spaulding high school with the class of
1915 and for the past three years has
been employed as a stenographer and
bookkeeper in the Office of II. II. Patch
& Co., granite dealers. The groom, who
recently returned from France, where
he served with the A. L. f. for two
wears. is now employed by the B. r..
Sturtevant company of Hyde Park,
Mass.
Among the guests from out Of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. w M Cook, Harold
S. Cook of Ludlow and Miss katherine
B. Reid of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
UNIVERSAL TOLERANCE
CLEMENCE4U'S PLEA
Frances Premier Also Appealed to the
Workingmen Throughout World to
Resume Pre-War Methods
and "Work.n

Strassbourg, Tuesday, Nov 4 (By the
Associated Press Premier Clemen-
ceau's speech here to-day considered
his political valedietory TO France, rose
much above party politics 1t was for
the most part a plea for universal toll
erance and social Justice and an appeal
to the workingman throughout the
world to resume his pre-war methods
and work"
The premier said government must
be based on public order and respect Of
individual rights.
AS for the bolshevists, there can be
no discussion between them and the
public 1t is a simple question Of
force In clamoring for freedom for
themselves they want to impose upon
others a terrible and absolute dictator
ship" he declared.
The premier's solution for disputes
between capital and labor was coop
GRAFTON and better housing and free
education for the working man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
VERMONT IMPROVING
IN TUBERCULOSIS
But the Death Rate Among Granite
Workers Continues to Be High, Ac-
cording to Reports to Anti
tuberculosis Cam
paigners.

Burlington. Nov 5.--A meeting of
the county chairmen Of the tuberculo-
sis organization which is to conduct
the drive for $4,000 in Vermont, held
meeting in this city yesterday and
listened to some amazing facts regard
ing tuberculosis in this state. An Off
cial of the statistical department Of
the Prudential Life Insurance company
said that Vermont led the United
States in its work against tuberculo-
sis. for the death rate had been reduced
in the past 20 years much faster than
in any other state
In 1917 the death rate in tuberculo-
sfs had been reduced from 1867 out Of
100000 in 1897 to 1873. The death rate
among the granite cutters in Barre
and other places was shown to be still
very high and less than one per cent
of men engaged in this occupation ever
reach the allotted age of TO-
1t is the intention of the tubercu-
losis association to do much work in
the granite industry for large amount
of the disease is known to be pre-
ventable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-05
BUYS GARAGE IN MONTPELIER.
Burnell & Faulkner Co. Of Boston TO
Have Chandler Car Headquarters.

The rale Of the Capital Garage com
pany in Montpelier took place to-day,
the deal being closed about noon. The
stock was sold by George II. Almon
and Ernest Dillon to the Burnell &
Faulkner company of Boston. The cap
ital stock is $4,000
The purchasers are the distributors
Of the Chandler autos for New England
and viii open a branch office in Mont
pelier making their headquarters for
Vermont there Fred Laundry, who has
been employed BY the Capital Garage
company, has been named as manager
Of the garage in Montpelier and viii
handle the distribution of cars.
The deal was made through Max L.
Powell of Burlington as attorney for
the company. The Capital Garage com
pany was organized in 1911 and has
done a good business ever since, start
ing in a small way and cnlarging until
it became the largest in the city Mr..
Dillon was in the automobile business
several years before forming the Cap
ital Garage company.