davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
PRESIDENT WILSON In BOSTON.
Continued from Page l1 -

W. Edwards. Six other steamers were
crowded with citizens.
The fleet proceeded down the harbor
with bands playing patriotic airs and
eolors flying. The troops who came
Lartv on the transport were not for
gotten in the general celebration. Dele
cations from various organizations gave
them cigarettes and things to eat.
Private James H. Wilson, son of Sec
rotary Of Labor Wilson, was ordered to
land here and proceed at once to Wash
ington because of the illness of his
mother.
President and Mrs. Wilson and mem
bers of the party were transhipped TO
the Ossipee at about II o'clock aud the
cutter started for Commonwealth nier.
As the Ossipee came abreast OF the sew.
eral forts the Presidents salute of p
guns was fired Conveying seaplanes
swept overhead flying in circles to keep
abreast of the Ossipee.
As he passed the state house the
President was greeted by 400 Wound,
ed veterans. They occupied seats. of
honor on the official state reviewing
stand with Lieut. Gov Claiming H
Cox, Gov Milliken of Maine, and Gov
!, Bartlett of New Hampshire.
The parade followed down Beacon
street, through Arlington street, skirt
ed the common and the public gardens
on to Copley Square and the Coples
Plaza hotel The President stood il
his ear during the entire parade ac
knowledging the continuous demonstra
{ ton. When he reached the hotel hi
went directly to his room for briet
rest. In addition to police, soldier
and sailors, scores of plain clothes mel
mingled with the crowd. Sharpshoot
ers with high powered rifles were sta
toned ON the roofs of buildings a
various points, while others kept watcl
: from windows.
! Mechanics hall, the biggest roof i
: Boston, stretched over the fortunat
! holders of tickets for the first address
: of President Wilson after his retur
: from the peace conference today. Gu
OF some 10000 who Glanced a forms
: application 5000 gained admission
Outside thousands lined the curb for
glimpse of the President as his ca
! made its way slowly to the hall fro1
II kA1S it0tfI NHtlt uS lidtl iuHCHcpH dtlS
his arrival at Commonwealth pier an
:. the parade through the business Iii:
. triet and Back Bay. The police rein
forced by the military kept path ope
for the presidential party.
n The platform was tlanked with pit
y lures of the President and lincoln, an
:. of Roosevelt and Washington. Thos
: for whom seats we're reserved on tn
4 platform included Ambassador Davi
r. Francis, Maj. Gen. Clarence r. f,
wards, Rear Admiral Spencer 5. Woo
Bishop William Lawrence, Willia
Cardinal 0 'Connell, Assistant Secret;
ry of Navy Franklin d. Roosevelt, Sc
rotary Tumulty, Raymond 7. Baker, d
rector of the mint. Gov. Bartlett I
New Hampshire, Gov. Millken
&c Maine and Congressman delivering
Kansas, Norton of North Dhkot
Writes of 0hiusala Carhn of Virginia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
TOWNSHEND.
Addresses on Economics.

Miss Lucy G. Swift. home demoastra-
ton agent for Windham county, and
Miss Bertha NJ. Holden, state home Geo.
Monies specialist, viii conduct meetings
in the Congregational vestry Wednes-
and Thursday of this week under the
auspices of . local committee consisting
of Mrs. Earl Knapp, Mrs O, w Follett
Mrs. r. L. Fitch and Mrs. o. B. Dauehy
The following is the program: Wednes.
day at 3 p m.-Good Things Without
Meat, Miss Holden. Wednesday at $
P. m-The Fireless Cooker, Miss Swift;
Making Housework Easier, Miss Hold
en-. Thursday at 1890 a. m.-Thrift in
Clothing, Miss Holden and Miss Swift
Thursday at 2 p. m.--The School Lunch
Miss Swift; Planning the Daily Meals
Miss Holden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
Resemblances.

/ THE cuttlefsh," remarked the zoolo-
| gist, when itsbecomes agitated scatters
ink and slips away in the darkness
| Wonderful" exclaimed the man With
| spots on his vest. The fountain pen OF
the sea i"-Washington Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
The cadanian Y. w. c. A. has re-

The Cadanian 7. ". c. A. has re
ceived permission TO place Y. w. C
A. secretary on every ship leaving
England with 200 or more women ant
children on the passenger list.
The secretary fulfills the same func
. ton for the women as the Y NJ G. A
secretary has for men on transports
She plans entertainments and recrea
ZION for women and children and is 6
sffiend to whom they may come if they
2are n distress. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
Harry Sparks is i'll with mumps.

Harry Sparks IS III with mumps.
Merton L. Vincent of Waltham
Mass, was a weekend visitor at Rev.
S. l.. Vincent S.
Miss Euniee Heath, who is working
in Brattleboro, was at home from Fri,
day until Monday.
Miss Helen Adams is at home. hel
school at South Royalton having been
closed on account of scarlet fever.
Miss Addie Meacham who has been
working in Newfane for some time. has
finished work there and is at home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24

Score, Brattleboro So. Keenc 25, Goals
from floor, Austin Z, Gibson 6, Plumb,
Nixon, Moves, Baden 6. Yarmouth .,
Sitley ., Newell Goals from fouls,
Plumb, Baden ., Giffin. Referee. Fer
ritter. Timer, Stolte Scorer, Nichols
Time, two 15-minute and one l0-niinute
periods
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24

The working shirker is tile worst. He
can always hold up hiss semblance Of
work to YOU when you accuse him of>idi-
ing, and he's hard to dispfoYe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
BRATTLEBQRO WINS
FROM KEENE HIGH
Score of Holiday Game in Armory Was
33 to 25-Visitors Led at End of
Second Period.

Keene high school met defeat by a
score of 33 TO IS at the hands of Brat
tleboro high school in basketball
game in the armory here Saturday aft
ernoon. II was the best game of the
season and was well attended. The
game sawed after the third period
started when the home team, which
had left its opponents uncovered rather
more than the fans desired, developed
a streak of team work which carried
them to a thrilling victory
The first period ended with the score
Is to IA in favor of Brattleborc but in
the next period the visitors forged one
point ahead, the period ending q to 20
in favor of Keene. To have LOST the
game is no diseredit, because il was
warmly contested throughout and the
excellent team work of the Keene boys
augured well for them 1t was nip and
tuck between Austin and his opponent
Baden, with Austin having a shade the
better of the proposition, while Gibson
got into the game with zest that was
recognized by the cheering squad. The
lipnun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24

Raise UP 4 child in the way he ahonll
CO. and then worry about whether he
goes that way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24

The foolish and the dead alone never
change their opinion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SHAMPOOING and Manicuring. Miss
Mary a. Griffin, 139 Main st. 299-tf
CHIROPODY and Shampoo parlors.
Hair goods made up to order Mrs. E.
P. Bailey, III Main st. Phone. 157-tf
DON'T LET anyone fool you. Sell
your junk to the right dealer-get full
price and the right scale. Telephone
connection. NJ. Gissen, 104 Williams
Street. stiff
MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. l can get
them for you at money-saving prices.
Mrs. G. NJ. Love, Magazine Specialist,
South Newfane, Vt. 20S-tf
CASH for Old False Teeth (broken or
mott pay $500 to $500 per set, also
highest prices for Bridges, Crowns,
Watches, Diamonds, Old Gold, Silver and
Platinum. Send NOW and receive CASH
by return mail, your goods returned if
price is unsatisfactory. L. Mazer. 20O7
S. 9Th ST., Philadelphia, Pa. 299-3l2*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
WANTED.

WANTED Washings II Eels Court.
302-307*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24

TO RENT-To small, quiet, family
a pleasant, sunny, convenient tenement.
Inquire Mrs. l.. A. Cox, 152 South
Main St. 212-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24

TO RENT-In "Brick House, Cen
tral St, rooms, bath, garden, Stable
f desired. A. d. Wyatt, q Putney
Road. 26S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24

SHAMPOOING and Manicuring. Miss
Mary a. Griffin, 139 Main st. 299-tf
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-14

cation gives man or woman broader outlook life,
gives wider capacity for enjoyment and with the capa
lefty hunger for such enjoyment The educated man
wants books pictures, flowers decent rament leisure
for enjoyment of all these things.
The American system insists upon taking the child
and educating him so he shall be something than
mere cod Then when he has been educated to realize
a the wants and needs of the intellectual and spiritual
life that from education to tell him that he must
get into the rck and wrestle for pitance upon which
Ito i've is rank cruelty. It is barbarism
Very many years ago there was writer upon eco
nomic subjects named Robert Dale Owen He mild
Isort Of socialist And his writings took sort of ad
vanced view that echoed in of the soclasrc liter
ature of the present day AT the time he keen
business He owned and conducted small factory
lin Indiana. Commenting upon the changing relations
that visible then through adoption of improved and
more effective machinery Mr. Owen commented upon his
factory He noted that by introduction of improved
machinery he able to produce with 500 operatives
much of his product as before that he could have produc
led with $500, working with the old machinery It is
Question" wrote Mr. Owen How much of that increas
led volume of production belongs to me and how much
1.-THE 500 operatives There he had glimpse of the great
lproblem of labor under modern conditions AS it has
worked out in actual practice the increased increment
has gone the of the plant in far greater proper
|tion than it has gone to the operatives.
AS the problem seen by Mr. Owen has worked out
part of the increased earning capacity of the operative
gven by improved machinery has gone to the benefit of
trusts and combinations But these latter have changed
that condition to great extent And the owner of the
machinery has taken all the increased earning power Of
the improved machinery without giving the operative
Ito the public any part thereof.
Now, then, how to make it different and better is the
problem OF the coming years. It is up to such
lBorah to solve it.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-14
Local and Personal

Yesterday Mr.. Raymond Burruel
was in from Tubac.
This week Mrs. J. A. Saxon, school
superintendent, has been visiting the
public schools in the Nogales district.
Wednesday evening Mr.. Louis Iii
roux returned from his cattle ranch
down in the San Miguel river country
not far from Pesquiera station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hoy have
come in from Sonoita and they will
return to their homestead over nea,
the Santa Cruz.
DOCTOR ELLIOTT'S Five Foot
Shelf of Books: Harvard Classics, so
volumes, new, $75. 3S3h Morley
avenue. 3-14-6tpd
The first Lenten Friday evening
service in st. Andrews Episcopal
church will be held tonight at quar-
ter before eight o'clock, lasting till
about half past eight.
Mr.. Sam Dunn, who enlisted when
the war broke out and was sent north
to Join the "Spruce division" has re-
turned homo. The division named
was working in the forests OF Wash
ington getting out lumber for air.
planes.
FANCY BUCKLES for low
shoes. Just received a pretty assort-
ment. Come and look at them. NO
GALES SHOE co.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-14
Labor Problems

In the United Press report on the first page this
morning there appears statement that Senator Borah
of Idaho who will be chairman Of the senate committee
on labor when the senate is reoganzed upon converting
of congress- has given out interview the labor ques
ton in which he has declared that American workers
must get share in the industries they help push along
The senator said he did not share measured in
wages and he declared that definite labor program
must be adopted Heretofore" said Senator Borah 1--WE
have met the exgences they have arisen by juggling
wages but have gone the problem in the way
really solve it" He declared that cooperation must
be the keynote of relations between capital and labor
and that must be the thought behind the governmental
labor policy. ass..a es..s 80 q
Through a long time by thoughtful men giving con-
sderaton to the labor problem the conclusions reached
by Senator Borah have been accepted But the great
problem is to effect what they should be DONE Alb
stract right and academic justice cannot be made to be
always with the practical Could that be done the matter
would be simple and easy.
Many times have these very problems received atten
ton in the columns of The Oasis and have maintained
always that it has been rank injustice to educate men
and to the aims and aspirations Of free American
citizens, and deny them such wage as will assure them
of fair enjoyment of those aims and aspirations Edu-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-14
THINGS ARE CHANGED

Where late the frenzed fighters through ne!ds OF
worst the gifted lads pouring out language we1rd
and soaring where lately guns roaring ana muooy
soldiers cursed Where are the Teutons CORY? Wnere
are the dauness Serbs? They've left the nea Oh goLy
to raise string beans and herbs and writer's throng the
places where warfare left its traces; and they get down
to cases and shoot forth and verbs No more bs
mighty egons along the Landscape reach; no more n
regions the shell and shrapne screech the peasant
is not yelling while foemen burn his dwelling; but writer's
bold are Smelling the world with parts OF speech No
more the Prssans camor to Colt in their despair nus
musty chunks of grammar are whizzng through the air
where Ludy used to hurry where linden used to worry
the shade of Lndley Murray walks, denied chair
Oh hoch and donnerwetter, relieved we all must feel
war of words is better than war Of STEEL let the
scribes be swarng in ranks for further stong their
bloodless deeds performing where armies used to reel
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
SARDIS SUMMER SCHOOL
CLOSED LAST SATURDAY

The summer school at Sardis end
ed on last Saturday after an interest
ing and profitable session. This is the
school of which we recently wrote,
where the attendance was double the
house capacity, and where the high
school section FUSED log for seat
and went under the house when it
rained," to quote the teacher in
charge. Such a spirit as shown here
will not be denied, and our interest in
this community was greatly increased
thereby.
We have letter from Prof. Edgar
Turner, the late principal of the
school, who states that he will be as
ISOLATED for time with the editorial
and circulation department of Will
Upshaw's magazine, The Golden Age.
Mr.. O'Quinn, whom we understand to
be in charge of the magazine since
Mr.. Upshaw's election to congress, is
also an old friend of ours, and we
take pleasure in commencing Prof.
Turner to him.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
MEMORIAL SERVICE AT
METHODIST CHURCH

The night service at the Methodist
church on Sunday will be in the ma
ture of a memorial service to the late
V. E. Manget.
He was no ordinary man and his
life of distinguished service should be
commemorated by this community.
Marietta owes him debt that carr
never be paid. The life of the Me-
thodist Church and of the whole COM
munity has been greatly enriched By
hiss example and influence. The great
ness of God made him great.
Appropriate songs will be sung bs
large chorus choir and short talk
will be made by anumber of hi
friends here. Among those speak
ing will be Geo. D. Anderson, M. III
Sessions, D. w. Blair, B. G. Brumby
Miss Mary Towers and J. ]. Daniel
You are cordially invited to com
and bring your friends.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
UNION ORGANIZER DROPPED
BY FIRE DEPARTMEN

Macon, Sept. 1O.-Because Of b
activity in organizing labor unions
Macon, j. C. Sullivan was dismisse
from the fire department by the Civ
Service Commission.
Sullivan organized the grass cutter
foremen, policemen, textile worke1
and other unions, and now it is sal
he is endeavoring to organize I'll
cooks of Macon He was charged wiz
INSTRUMENTATION in that he did not i
turn to wrok from furlough att
ne had been ordered to do so by 4
commission. He claimed he was I'll
He was seen taking part in a lab
day celebration, however, and n
notified of his suspension by Chs
man w. 8. Chapman.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
GOVERNMENT STORE
TO OPEN IN ATLANTA
Long List Of Supplies That viii Ba
Offered TO che People After
September Is

The government in connection with.
the city authorities will open retail
store in Atlanta for the sale of wide
variety of merchandise.
While neither Colonel M. G.. la
linske, zone supply officer, nor Mayor
James L. Key were able to give de-
tails concerning the distribution Of
fresh meat and other raw commodities
which will be offered to the public
shortly, a partial list of the articles
which the government will offer for
sale to the public has been completed
by the zone supply officer
Colonel Zalinske has not fully de-
termined what location will be used
for the government store which is to.
be opened September %, but has in
timated that if possible it will be cas-
lily accessible to the Gambler ware
house.
The Retail Growers and Butchers
association notified Mayor Key We'd
nesday that the handling of the i'm
mense stores of fresh meats to be
turned loose by the government will
be too large an undertaking for them
to handle. What method will be pur-
sued in distributing these products
consisting Of frozen poultry, pork
shoulders, pork loins and mutton, has
not yet been decided by the mayor
though he has several plans under con-
sideration.
The products which will be offered
to the public by the government store
September %, in addition to. food
products, consists of the following:
Arctics, new; blankets, wool, re-
claimed; blankets, cotton, new; blan~
kets. w. & c., mixed and new; blars~
kets, wool, new; blankets, C. & w.
mixed, reclaimed; blankets, cotton, re-
claimed; boots, rubber, high, news
breaches, moleskin, new; coats, MOLE
skin, reclaimed; drawers, summer, re-
claimed; drawers, winter, new; gloves.
cowhide (barbed wire), new; gloves,
linemen's, new; hats, blue denim, re-
claimed; hats, oilskin, new; leggins,
foot, new; leggins, foot, reclaimed
overalls, bib, new; overalls, bib, re-
claimed overalls, comb, new; overalIss
comb, reclaimed; raincoats, CONNER
cial, new; stockings, summer, cotton,
reclaimed; stockings, light wool, new
stockings, wool, light, reclaimeds
stockings, wool, heavy, new; towels,
bath, new; towels, buck, new; under
shirts, summer, new; undershirts, win
ter, new; undershirts, winter, reclaim
ed; undershirts, summer, reclaimed
gloves, jersey knit, new; albums, film,
neg, size 4Ax512; brooms, stable
with handle; brushes, shaving; brush
es, scrub; cans, ash or garbage, 18x25
inches.
However, unless the matter is bet
ter handled than previous attempts
have been, consumers will derive small
benefit from this, and it is probable
that the average shopper will save
time, if not money, by shopping in the
usual way at his dealers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
DESERVED COMPLIMENT
PAID TO JUDGE MORRIS

The last grand jury paid Judge n
A. Morris deserved compliment IN
their presentments in the following
paragraph:
Before taking leave of his Honor,
Judge N. A. Morris, we desire to thank
him, not only for his clear-cut, fair
and able charge, but for his courtesy
to this body as well. We also appre-
ciate his efforts to so try to conduct
the trial of all cases that every It'll
giant will obtain a fair and impartial
trial, which results that the cases are
seldom tried but once, thus saving the
expense and time to litigants as well
as to the taxpayers.
During Judge Morris present term
he has been reversed in only two GRIM
inal cases. In one of these the verdict
of the jury was declared to be con-
trary to the evidence, and in the other
case the court record was changed in
transcribing the brief, so that in Meth
err case was the error one chargeable
to the trial judge.
This is indeed an enviable record,
and one meriting the words of COM
mendation from the grand jury. The
county and state have both saved
money by the quality of justice meted
out in Judge Morris court.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
The SONS OF VETERANS
ARE REORGANIzING HERE
Will Meet In Court House Friday
Evening Fir Business And
Further Enrolment

John w. Bale, of Rome, who is ad-
jutant general of the Georgia divi-
sion the Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams, was in town on Monday, and
assisted by Major John T. Dorsey, who
is brigade commander of the same,
reorganized Kennesaw Chapter No
TOO in Marietta.
The following names were enrolled
on Monday, John T. Dorsey, Virgil
McCleskey, ]. M. Austin, G. B. Gam
Lawson Fields, C. NJ. Dobbs, DR.. W.
M. Kemp, Rev. J. M. Grove, j. E.
Massey A. D. Little, G. A. Griffin,
w. E. Swanson, R. A. Hill, ]. j. Black,
DR.. w. H. Perkerson, Lindley w.
Camp, Herbert Clay, r. L. Squires,
Joe Abbott, VIM. Tate Holland and
J. H. Groves.
All these were secured on Mon
day while Col. Bale was in the city
Other names are being taken and a
meeting has been called for Friday
evening at the council chamber for
receiving further names and transact
ing other business.
All sons and grandsons of Con-
federate veterans Is years of age or
over are eligible to membership and
are invited to join. Ae reunion of
the Sons of Veterans will be held in
Atlanta during the Confederate Re-
union in October and it is desired that
Cobb county should bake good show
ing.
The railroads have extended very
low rates for the occasion and not
only the old veterans, but also mem
bers of the Sons Of Veterans and their
families viii be accorded this reduc-
ton of fares. The round trip on the
railroad from Marietta will only be
AZ cents. Major John Dorsey has
blanks which you must sign to get
this rate.
1t is probable that this organization
will be able to be of much assistance
to the old veterans during the reunion,
and at this time it should be the
thought of everyone to do service or
a kindness to the old Confeds.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
SACRED HARP MEETING IN
ATLANTA FRIDAY TO SUNDAY

The fifteenth annual convention of
the United Sacred Harp Music asso-
citation will be opened in Atlanta Fri
day morning at o'clock and will re-
main in session until O'Clock Sunday
afternoon.
C. J. Griggs, of 100 Langhorn
street, vice-president of the associa-
ton, announced Wednesday that the
convention will bring to Atlanta as
many as 500 singers, and that some
of the best voices in the state will be
heard.
The convention will meet at the
auditorium and delegates will be- on
hand from several southern states.
The public is invited to attend the
singing convention, which will be con-
tinuous from Friday to Sunday except
for recess.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
AROUND THE CIRCLE
AND IN THE SENATE

AS President Wilson swings
around the circle of the west on
his speech-making tour, he is us
ing plain language in his condem-
nation of those senators who are
blocking the progress of the league
of nations and permanent peace,
and in most places is receiving an
ovation which shows that the peo-
pie are with him. Back in WASH
ington, the senators who oppose the
president are daily becoming more
bitter and personal in their attacks
upon him. 1t is plain that the po-
litical ambitions of some senator's
on each side of the chamber are
stronger than their desire for peace
either at home or abroad.