davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Thomas Elder to Leave for France.

Thomas Elder. head of the agricul
tural department. of Mount Hermon
school, will go TO New York Monday
and will sail for France under the \.
NJ. c. A. Recently he received a cable
from France asking him if he would be
one to seven men TO go with DR.. But
terfield of Massachusetts agricultural
college to engage III work as regional
directors in France. Mr.. Elder is a
graduate of Mount Hermon school and
of Cornell university, Since the fan of
1911 he has been at the head of the ag-
ricultural department at Mount Her
mon, which position includes regular
classes besides general supervision of
all the agricultural work of the schoo'.
which is extensive. He will be gone a
year.
Rev. i. ". Pattison is in Greenfield
Icohdhcting evangelistic services.
:. Miss Atherton, teacher 1t the East
Northtield primary school, is Ill. Mrs
| Gilbert is substituting
First Lieutenant Henry Foreman
| formerly of this town, is visiting his
sister, Miss Margaret Foreman, al
lNofthfeld SEMINARY and will then G,
to Concord to visit Mrs. Agnes Fore
imam. For the past Is months he ha'
i been at San Antonio, Texas, with thu
IU.aS. troops He plans 10 complete hi
lcourse at Syracuse university.
| ]. Arthur G. Holton, age SO years, die'
Wednesday in the Orange hospital 0
pneumonia He was native of North
field and moved to Orange seven year
I,ago,. where he has been a nurse. II
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Cora j. Holtoi
of New Haven, Conn, and Mrs. Home
Smith of this town, also five children
Arthur Holton of Mountain Lake, n. J
Jesse Holton and Mrs. Maud Davis o
, | springfield, Ward Holton and Mrs. "
S. verney of Orange. The body wi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21

Faith is believing dentist when he
says it isn't going to hurt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH
OF MRS. L. L, BRYANT

Whereas our loving Father has seen
best to take from our midst one OF
our most faithful : members thereby
causing a vacancy 5wy5 which will be hard
to fill as she was very much inter
ested in our work and !,
Whereas, our Chapter Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy appre-
ciate loyalty and efficiency, therefore
be it .44.@s
Resolved That the loss Of Mrs. l..
l.. Bryant Is one that will long be
felt by Lakeland Chapter. Her zeal
not only as a Daughter but as ar
officer was much appreciated by her
president.
Resolved, That the Chapter tender
its deepest and most sorrowing SYM
pathy to her bereaved children whom
her parting has left so desolate.
Resolved, That this memorial shall
be spread on a page on our minutes,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
THE MAN WHO HAS NO ENEMIES

When a good man dies. his friends
like to say that he "had not an enemy
in the world"
They intend it as compliment, but
it isn't.
In the first place, it isn't 50. No
man ever lived who had not an enc
my. II he had no other, he was an
enemy to himself.
But. il it were true, 1t still would
be no compliment.
A man without an enemy would be
nonentity.
No man who ever accomplished
anything, who stood flrm-footed for a
principle, who defended a belief, who
built up an enterprise or benefited a
community. did it, without creating
enemies.
All progress makes for enmities,
and the measure Of a mans useful
ness quite often is the nature OF the
enemies he has made.
II the world had been peopled by
men who have not an enemy in the
world" the world today would be as
1t was when 1t was created.
But for the men who have made
enemies by standing for progress and
improvement, we would still be wear
Ting fig leaves in the tropics and beal
skins in the Arctics.
About the only good thing whicl
can be said of some men is that the.
have made bitter enemies. But a
that they have achieved more tina
the man who has none, for even tn
enmity they have engendered ha
stirred other men to greater effort
The man without an enemy"
useful only as an ornament. -Arcadi
News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18

city club, which will become par
of the state federation when perfect
al the latter part Of May business
women in several parts OF the s'ats
signified a desire to meet win rmS'
Price to go over plans for orgah'Aa
ton.
Mrs. Price, on this trip will stop
in Tampa, Orlando, Sanford Ueianc'
Daytona. West Palm Beach aui I'M
ami. and is in communication WIN
prominent women in Gainesville oca-
Ia. st. Augustine, Palatka ana mum
bors of other towns where there ars
business and professional women VINO
will be interested in furthering the
movement to band together the busi-
ness and professional women OF the
nation, 100000 strong in q nation
a, federation which will strive
through cooperation to increase ell
iiciency. and better many conditions
from the viewpoint Of the employe
and employer as well.
The Jacksonville women are max
ing extensive plans for the meeting
which will be held Saturday night a.
8 O'Clock in the woman's Club when
city club will be formed which Will
include in its membership every
group Of business and professional
women in the city. The program fol
. the evening will include two-minutt
talks by representatives Of the vari
GUS groups, and plans for the CITY
work will be outlined, and compre
! hcnsive work will begin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
STATEWIDE FEDERATION OF
BUSINESS WOMEN PROPOSED

Jacksonville. April II THE move
ment to organize the business and
professional women Of Florida as g
part Of the National Federation of
Women's Clubs is receiving added i'm
petus daily as the prominent business
women throughout the state are COM
municating their desire to organize
to Mrs. Nina B. Price, Southern or
ganizer, who is making short tour
Of Florida this week.
Following the announcement last
week that Mrs. Price was in Jack
sonville to confer with the business
and professional women regarding a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
Wave.ets
From
The Deep
t.. Green

New York is now In tho throes of
Its third harbor strike this year.
Such strikes should not be harbored.
Some women will be conservative
and dig up last summers hat and
trim it up for Easter, others will trim
the old mans pocket book and make
Dad dig up his last summers bon
net.
What is sweeter than q pole cat
100 miles away?
Pickpockets believe in grab bags.
Maybe some day even the female
horse will get through nagging.
Mrs. Spry, at the ball-"That yount
widow is sure losing her prestige
isn't she?"
Mrs. Knockem-"Yes, she woul'
wear those weak shoulder straps"
Now that he reigny season Is owe
,, in Europe we'll have ours in Florids
in Tallahassee digestion is goo
amongst the legislachewers.
Funny when a boy gets stung b
a wasp" he will make bee" lin
for the mentholatum.
i Wouldn't it be a great thing II tt
babies would only strike and refui
to cry more than eight hours a day?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
ATTENTION, BOY SCOUTS,

Scout meeting this evening At /
o'clock. All Scouts requested to n
present. Inspection Of all instn.
ments. N
BY order OF
STANLEY FILBERT,
Scout Master,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
A Woman's Handbag

containing taking place of onceamen
was seized ecoveraby farmer who
had hidden $500 In In by squirrels for nest
building concealed her house. found the
building Grand and nearly persisted
in endeayorng It.
- z =.
you scientific modern facilities for safeguarding your
money destroyed while in charge 1t is your loss
destroyed whe In our charge
our loss md would make good to you -'T
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18

Once in awhile the Governor does
sensible and praiseworthy thing; and
We credit him with such when he de-
clares his intention to veto local bills
of Importance unless they contain
referendum clauses. The people
should have the fullest knowledge OF
all legislation affecting them, and the
final word as to measures regulating
their local affairs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
GEN. GILcHRlsT MouRNs
DEATH OF HIS MOTHER
Good Woman Called to Her Reward
at Ripe Old Age OF IS Years

The Arcadia News says:
The many friends of General Al
bert w. Gilchrist, OF Punta Gorda
and Waycross, Ca, will be grieved to
earn of the great sorrow that has be-
fallen him In the death of his aged
mother. The strong attachment OF
this noble yon for his mother has been
noted by those who are closest to
the family, and he sustains a heavy
loss because of this great love for
the one who save him birth.
The Columbia Is. c. State, in
speaking of the death Of Mrs. Gibbes.
says:
There passed away q kindly, gra-
cious and well.beloved lady of the old
school. In her engaging manners,
fine hospitality, ready wit and spright-
ly bearing, this splendid type of South
Carolina womanhood linked the court.
ly past with the protean present-in
the end drawing around her that
which should accompany old age, as
honor, love, obedience, troops Of
friends.
| Carrying we'll her more than four
score years, with an energy and 9
youthful vigor that were the remark
Iof all who knew her. it was not un
til the last few weeks that she retired
| from her well-known activities
obliged by several falls which weak
ened and disabled hardy and re
markable constitution. Surrounded
' by sons, daughters and grandchildren
a the silver cord was gently loosed, an,
her passing ON was as that Of tn
flower whose petals are kissed t
e sleep by the kindly zephyrs Of sprini
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
THE SENIOR PLAY

You have never seen and will new
er see such vaudeville artists as Mar
garet Patterson, Thelma Aikens, Mol
lie Weaver, Maude Adams and Kath-
crime Latimer. Don't miss them;
they are worth the price Of tho whole
show. FL ATM
Kirby Blain. as Snap, the Manager.
certainly manages to do everything
the wrong way. 4,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
THE CITY CHARTER

A resume OF the proposed changes
in the City Charter, prepared by the
City Attorney. appears elsewhere IL
this paper today. On the Whole the
changes seem beneficial and advisa-
BILE, and we are inclined to believe
they would improve the city's or
ganic law.
There are a couple Of points, how
ever, on which we cannot agree with
those who framed the proposed
changes. One Of these Is the authori'
cation of the City Commissioners to
incur Indebtedness to the amount OF
one-fourth the assessed valuation OF
the city. The present assessment 10
about s400O,OOO, hence the charter
would permit five men to involve the
city In debt to the extent of mil
lion dollars. That is too much au-
thority to give to FIVE men, all OF
whom at all times might not be
possessed Of sufficient judgment and
business ability to expend 80 much
money wisely. In fact, no consider
able expenditure should be made
without submitting the proposition
calling for 1t to a vote of the people
We believe radical change should
be made here, limiting materially the
power OF the Commissioners in ex-
traordinary expenditure OF public
moneys, unless such expenditure be
authorized by an expression OF the
people.
Another change, which was moi
brought up at the public meeting, !:
one which the attorney says "elimi
mates the costly and unnecessary OK
pense of advertising the city ordi
nances in the newspapers, but allows
the same to be posted at the Cit.
Hall" This seems to us to be h
proverbial straining at a gnat in tn
matter of expense. The costly an
unnecessary expense of advertising
all the City Ordinances for the entir
year of 1873 amounted to the tire
mendous sum of $160.S4. Thus ia
this year the city ordinances hav
cost the city s13.1 It is the sam
old story OF whenever any retrench
ment is to be made, let US begin wit
the newspapers! Other cities pa
full legal rates for their ordinances
just as any individual has to do for
legal publication. The City of Lake
land gets these ordinances printed
half price, but, according this char
ter change Lakeland would go ind
the class Of Winston or Socrur
which have no newspapers. Then
people desired to know what was b.
ing done In the city they would
forced to 60 to the City Hall ar
study the ordinances on the wall
the building. We do not know wi
proposed this wonderful scheme 4
saving and for concealing from u
people what is being done. but
must have been some one who is II
ing In a town much larger than /
ideas.
We would be glad to have the Idle
OF others as to the changes propos
In the charter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18

FOUND-Auto tire on rim between
Socrum and Green Pond. Owner
may have same by identifying same
and paying for this ad Inquire at
Telegram Office. S46S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
SPECIAL PRICE ON CORN h
AT GROCERTERIA TOMORRON

For the Saturday trade the Grocer
terra will put a special price on can
ned corn tomorrow. It will pay VI
to lay in a supply as we'll as secul
other groceries at a big reduction,
aI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
Additional
Classified Advertising

WANTED--5 or 6-room house with
yard for chickens, ETC., by rerma-
nent tenant. Address Tenant" care
Telegram. S465
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18

WANTED-Party Of six to go to New
York by auto May LIST. Reasonable
rates. Phone 102-Red. S464
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18

a copy sent to both Of our town y,
pers. and a copy sept to the ,ani,,
MRS. A. H. DARRAe0g
MRS. G. INMAN.
MRS. H. P. cox.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-20
EFFORT IS MADE
TO Get" TOM
CAMPBELL
Midnight Party Visit Lodg-
ing House of President of
M. M. w. IT,, Between
IL and | O'Clock.

Upon learning that Federal Officer
Baldwin had issued IA warrant for his
arrest, Tom Campbell, president Of
the Mental Mine Workers union
independently. surrendered himself
this morning. The charge against
Campbell, it is said, is similar to the
charge against Joe Kennedy, who was
seized yesterday-that of being an
unnaturalized alien. If proven,
Campbell will be subject to deporta-
ton.
His surrender followed an incident
which is believed to have been an
other attempted midnight lynching,
Six mon visited his boarding house
on North Idaho street in a machine,
between IL and / a. m. They
aroused the landlady and informed
her that they were officers Of the
law, and they demanded Campbell.
AS 1t happens, the latter had been
warned that something Of this ma
ture WAS in the air and he was spend
ing the night with II friend. Ballted
i'll their plans the men returned tt
their machine and drove away
Campbell then gave himself up
When interviewed later he asserted
that he did not believe the men
had meant to use violence; that,
more probably they would have
warned him to leave Butte. and thus
have given the local A C. M. rags the
chance to yell that he had fled. For
that reason, he took the open step of
surrendering himself to face what
ever frame-up the company had il.
view.
Both Campbell and Kennedy arc
being held incommunicado, and cf-
forts to see them this morning Were
unsuccessful According to the Gus
tom of the immigration department
accused aliens are allowed no Visi-
tors The only recourse in the cases
! will be writ of habeas corpus.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-20
OVERSEAS HERO
ON GUARD AT
BULLETIN
Walter I'll. Myers in Battle
With Germans at Mons,
Now Battling the Money
Huns of Anaconda Co.

Among the young men who mount
guard nightly at the Bulletin plant
to protect the workers paper from
the A. c. M. gunmen is Walter II,
Myers.
Like several others of the guards,
Myers is a returned soldier. AS an
instance of the patriotism OF the mon
who are making the fight to make
Butte union city, we append the
military record of this young man.
Myers is the son of J. w. Myers of
425 South Idaho street, Il machinist
at the Black Rock mine. Although
only Is years old, he volunteered Tor
overseas service on Dec. 81, 19l I.
He was embarked in June. 1919, and
served for six months in active fight
ing in France. He was assigned as a
machine gunner in aeroplane serV-
ice and participated in the battle of
Mons in Belgium. AT an elevation OF
1000 feet one propeller was shot off
and the machine volplaned down to
the ground. The pilot, Robert Lee
Davis of Pittsburgh, Pa, was injured
in the crash at landing, but Myers
came out of the engagement safely,
almost by miracle.
He returned to the United States
on Dec. 5, 1918, only to find the
money-Huns staggering in his ma
tive city of Butte--flag- waving Huns
who had swindled their government
and modified gunmen to flout that
governments law, and naturally,
young Myers saw no distinction be-
tween the Huns of Deutschland and
the Huns of the A. G. M.
Many more of our brave young
returned soldiers are enlisting them
selves, like Myers, in the new war
against plutoeracy.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-20
WILL YOU
BE: SILENT !?

They arc at it again. Terrorism is
stalking through our streets. Union
men are lying i'm Jail. The dcbased
gunmcn of the A. e. Nj. are breath
ing threats of traditional violence.
A challenge is being hurled at the
union forces of Butte. The A. G. NJ.
thinks that you are beaten. The A..
G. NJ. is gloating over your return
can kill your unions and they arc
picking off their victims from among
your boldcst men, in order that your
spirits will be crushed. Their
courts would deport your officers.
Their gunner would murder new
Littlcs.
1t has begun and the events which
we are witnessing are but the OPEN
ing chapter of the tale. As they go
on, the copper gang will be more
bold. They think that you are
sleeping. They will continue until
yo1 assert yourselves and thunder
back to pIutocracy that unionism is
not dead in Butte.
Don't be fooled by the A. c. Nj,
'Fhe A. {. NJ. has one object and
only one object in view--to crush
the miners unions. That is why
their agents have eyes on Kennedy
and CampbelI; that is why thci,
gunmcn have pursued Campbell and
Harry Casey. They will succeed il
You wilt. They will have won tn,
day, if YOU abandon your unions
Their black flag will be supreme il
You lower the standard of unionisn
al IA time like this.
There is one duty which lays upol
the miners of Butte. Organize, &c
economic power! Halt the gunner
and The copper gang by the iron fis
of nnionism.
If you want to beat the A. c. Nj
get more members. For every Camp
bell, for every Kennedy, for ever,
CaSc,-bring in 100 new members
Fill tho gaps before the gunmcn ca,
blast them out. Your officers ar,
not afraid. They are willing to q,
to jail if YOU, the rank and file, wi,
, remain true. They are willing to fall
if others will be ready in thci
places.
} Time is short-ininers of Butte
! Act. Organize! Break your silenc
} with a thunder of solidarity!
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-20
INVESTIGATORS At
BREsT DENY RUMORS

Copyright, 1919, by United Press J
BreSt, Fob 20 Brest may be the
best military base in the world, but 1t
is far the worst in the opinion of the
officers and men permanently sta
toned there. An investigation con-
Quoted under such circumstances as
the situation permits failed to sub
stantiate the charges that Brest is a
pest hole" or that men are the vic
TINS of mismanagement. 1t is true
that in common with much of west
ern France, there is a snperabund-
ance of mud This couldn't be
avoided. Brest was selected as a base
because of strategical and geograph.
ical reasons. Reports of shocking
food and sanitary conditions are un,
founded, according to the inhabitants
of the camp themselves.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-20
THE JURY.

Seyer Jensen. Helena, janitor,
veteran of the Spanish-Amcrican
war; Herbert Bloom, rancher,
E,iebling; Scott Wheat, rancher,
Gilman; E. II. Dullun, smelter
employe, East Helena; w. Il. Nc
Clatchey, real estate, Helena;
John Coffee, employe of biscuit
company, Helena; r. b. Nagle,
member of the Helena fire depart
ment; j.. l.. Kuntz, stationary en-
gineer, Helena; Frank Ernest,
stone mason, Helena; William
Rittel, rancher at Wolf creek, re-
Gently discharged from the United
States army; William A. Blanks,
colored, employe OF International
Harvester company, Helena, saw
service in the regular army; An
ton stransky, mine operator,
Rimini.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-20
ARRIVAL OF TRANSPORTS
ARE HELD UP BY STORM
Especial United Press Wire. J

New York. Feb. 2O.-Severe
storms sweeping the Atlantic have
delayed the arrival of Is transports
carrying nearly 10000 men. Wire.
less reports stated that all ships are
Weatherlng the gales but that many
will be several days overdue. Some
have been forced to run for Bermuda
for coal and repairs, the message
said. The Woonsocket sent a wire.
less that she lost her propeller blade
but was proceeding to port under
her own steam. She was due here
10 days ago.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-20
JUNKERS ARE STILL
ACTIVE IN GERMANY
(Special United Press Wire. J

Warsaw, Feb. 2O.--German sol
diers in East Prussia are still bear
ing the old imperial standard, in
stead of the republican flag, accord
ing to reports from fugitives to the
American mission here. They also
say that the iunkers have under,
taken to organize a strong movement
in Germany against Poland. Food
is more plentiful in East Prussia
than in Poland and much cheaper
The average meal costs about S2.5(
compared with 1915 to $6.25 il
Warsaw. Shoes are cheaper, cost
ing S22.50 in Germany and $125 il
Poland
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-20
NEARING IS ACQUITTED
OF SED|T0US WRITINGS

New York, Feb. 20.-Scott Near
ing, one time professor in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Toledo
university, and a socialist candidate
in this city in the last congressional
campaign, was acquitted of seditious
writings by d federal jury here yes
terday.
The American socialist society, co-
defendants, was found guilty on
both counts in the Indictment. The
jury was given the case at l O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and returned
it's verdict. after deliberating approx
imately 20 hours.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-20

The gossip here is that Dunn must
be gotten ont OF the way as the po-
lilicai election two years hence is
at stake.
The A. G. Nj. gunmcn and fixcrs
are very conspicuous, throughout
Helena, spending most of thci" time
at the legislative sessions and at the
trial.
John Berkin, who assisted in the
raid on the Butte Bulletin plant
some weeks ago, is here. Roy Alley
is also i'm evidence.
Helena, Feb. 20.~-Attorney Loble,
opening for the prosecution in the
seditioN case addressed the court to-
day. G. d. Greenfield, the first wit
ness, certified to the organization and
minutes of the state council of de-
fense. The defense objected, and
was overruled. The Judge overruled
all of defendants objections. w. A.
Campbell, editor of the Helena In
dependent, was called and identified
the Bulletin with the editorial criti-
cising the members of the state coun-
Gil The witness was very nervous
under cross examination. Members
of the Montana council of defense
were sworn this afternoon. All wit
nesses were excluded except the one
being examined.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-20
WILSON PLANS
TO REACH THE
STATES MONDAY

Especial United Press Wire.l
Aboard the George Washing
ton, Feb. 2O.--WhiIe planning to
reach Boston Monday, President
Wilson may be delayed until Tues
day by II gale which snrang up
this afternoon. The president de-
voted most of tho day working.
He hasn't yet decided whether he
will address /, joint session of
congress on the league of nations.
Ii is believed he will do so.