davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-05

owners and operators of Camp Win
nepe, during the school year is head
of athletics in the Birmingham
schools.
Alex DeNoyer returned to Minoc-
qua Tuesday after terminating his
engagement as grub hustler for the
Higgins Persohn- Carter ntIng
camp and said it was no wonder the
bunch didn't kill more deer as they
were not away from the table long
enough to kill rabbit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-05

Stationery, books, cut glass, silver,
ieweIry, games for children, Wilbur
monographs at RichmOnd's = the
Christmas store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-05

coz WEEKLY. Men-Women. Ad-
OZU vertise. Start Candy Factory at
home, small room, anywhere. We tell
how and furnish everything.
SPECIALITY CANDYMAKING
HOUSE, 5 South Street,
J-2 Philadelphia, Pa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE-Heavy work horse
weight about 1900. In good condi-
ton. Inquire of Oscar Ahlfors
Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-05

WANTED-Girlf for general work,
Sl.OO day with board and room. G..
R. Rusch, Mgr. Wayside Inn, Wal
worth, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-05

Soft Wood Good Fuel.
The idea that hard wood is any bet
ter than soft for fuai has been found
erroneous.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-05

Observation-Disclosures girl for
house work. Two in family. In
quire of Mrs. G.. M. Christensen,
Phelps, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE = Large iron safe, in
good condition. See Mrs. G. L. Car
ter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-05

WANTED-A horse, harness and
cutter. Inquire at Review Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-05

WANTED TO BUY = Infants
cutter. Inquire at Review office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-05

IN INTEREsT-sAvE-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-05

Stationery, books, cut glass, silver,
jeweIry, games for children, Wilbur
monographs at RichmOnd's = the
Christmas store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-05

WANTED-5 copies of the Re-
view of Oct. oath.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-26
DEMOCRATS TO URGE
RESERVATIONS
Will Hold Conference With President
When He Returns-Some Division
of Opinion.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26--After Pres
ldent Wilson's return to Washington
Democratic leaders in the senate planned
to seek an early conference to advise him
Of the peace treaty situation in the SEN
ate and to discuss possible compromise
over reservations. tIs
!; Some prominent Democratic senator's
said today that they planned to advise
the President to carefully consider ac-
ceptance of some sort of reservations in
terpretive in character at least. 1t was
said to be possible that their advice would
extend to recommendations that reserva-
tions be accepted or that the treaty be
withdrawn from the senate at least tenn
porarily.
These Democratic spokesman are con
WINGED that the treaty cannot be ratified
without reservations of some description
They concede, however, that there might
be conflict in the Democratic advice Civ
en- the President in view of the position
taken against reservations by Senator
Hitchcock, Democrat, of Nebraska, the
| administration leader in the treaty fight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-26
RAILROAD STRIKE
CALLED IN ENGLAND
Government Will Deliver Mail By Air
planes and Garry Supplies
By Motor Cars.

LONDON, Sept 26-The conference
between the railroad mems representa-
lives and the government for an attempt
ed adjustment of differences on the wage
question today resulted in failure apd a
strike on the railroads has been ordered
ITO take effect tonight at midnight The
strike will affect probably more than $780,
600 men.
The government has arranged to have
mails carried by airplanes and to have
large motor ears from the government
services made available for the convey
ance of supplies to the big towns which
will be seriously affected
The locomotive engineers have an
fnounced that they would join III the strike
but it is stated that the government has
arranged to have many men who drove
engines during the war make runs on the
principal train routes
The official announcement from Down
ing street, reads: The conference failed
to arrive at an agreement and strike
will take place tonight
Before the break took place James Fl
Thomas, the railway mems leader, said
God knows | am trying hard to brins
about settlement
The strike will apply to all railways
whether steam or electric, it is declared
in an official statement by the railway
| men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-26
Scientists Who Help with
the Family Wash

At Pittsburgh in Pennsylvania is an insttu
ton that frequently is spoken of as the intelligence
department of industry" Its name is the Mellon
Institute of Industrial Research
In it's laboratories work more than three score
men of science, each of whom is connecting link
between science and industry. Some of these
specialists employed in your behalf by the
Laundry Owners National Association.
The results of their research work are daily
being made use of by US.
In our laundry. thanks to this work of the
Laundry Owners Association and the men of the
Mellon Institute nothing is being done by guess
work. So that each kind of article be given
correct washing, these men Of science have told
the difference between the many divers textiles that
are sent in the family bundle. There is right and
wrong to wash each.
What methods to and what not to use have
been determined The formulas for laundering
clothes are as carefully balanced as the prescription
issued by your family physician
Laundering has become an approximation of
an exact science. We specialists. We have
learned the secret of improved cleaning
We waiting for your family bundle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-26
FIRED ON STRIKERS.
Steel Foreman's Automobile Was
Stoned at Waukegan

WAUKEGAN, H., Sept 26-The first
shot in the steel strike in the Chicago
district was fired here last night. it was
alleged. by John MeShane, foreman for
the American Steel and Wire company
plant, when his automobile was stoned
by members of crowd of several hun
dred strikers
McShane was said to have fired only
the one shot which struck the heel of a
boys shoe. The automobile of W. E
Acomb, superintendent of the plant, also
was stoned, it was reported.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-26
SHIPPING UNIONS MEET.
May Declare Strike ON Great Lakes in
Support of Steel Workers.

BUFFALO, Sept. 26.-Members of
executive committee of the Great Lakes
shipping unions left for Cleveland to-
day to attend meeting which has
been authorized to declare strike in
support of the steel workers and to en-
force demands of their own. The strike
will be directed against boats controlled
by the Lakes Carriers association, OPP
Grating so per cent of the vessels on
the Great Lakes. The union claims q
total membership of $4,000 men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The taking of testimony in the Nesbitt
will case in county court at Ncwianc was
completed yesterday afternoon This morn
ing the arguments were begun, Attorney
John n Harvey opening for the propon-
ent, the Peoples National bank, and At
torney Herbert G. Barber opening for
the contestants. This afternoon Attorney
Frank Z. Barber began the closing argu
ment for the contestants, and he was tc
be followed by Attorney Melville p. Mau
rice iii the closing argument for the pro
ponent
1t may be all right to laugh at the mis-
takes of others. for it's almost a deat
certainty they're laughing at yours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-26
UNIONS TEST RIGHT.
Continued from Page l.

assume to answer the question pro
pounded to me.
"However. | will say for myself that
questions of moral principle cannot be
arbitrated nor compromised and in my
opinion such questions are included in
the present unfortunate struggle.
also think we cannot negotiate or con.
fer with Mr.. Fitzpatrick and his as
soeiates as union labor leaders con
corning our employees, whom these gen
tlcmen have volunteered to represent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-26
BASEBALL AR,MIsTICE.
Continued from Page H.

ers complained of in a petition of last
Monday
The text Of both of these publications
follows:
Brattleboro, VT,
Sept. 26, 1919
E. w. Gibson, Esq,
Brattleboro, Vt.
Dear Sir
We. the undersigned ministers of
Brattleboro, believing absolutely in or
der and the observance of law, but to
restore and preserve peace in the COM
munity and for the welfare of the
town, do not withdraw, but do sus.
pend indefinitely. the protest as made
in the petition of Sept. 10, because we
realize the far reaching result of the
so-called blue laws if enforced, and we
ask that at the next session of legisla-
ture some law be passed stating def
nitely what is lawful and unlawful in
regard to Sunday observance. In tax.
ing such action, we urge upon all good
citizens respect for and obedience to all
Ifthe laws of the state, and the preserva
! ton of Sunday as day of worship
iand rest for all people.
/ Very truly yours,
| ID. Z. Trout,
+ E. Q. S. Osgood,
H. P. Woodin,
R. A. Num-,
Clark T. BroEnell,
w. C. Bernard,
| James P Rand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-26
New Silk PetticOats
AT SPECIAL PRICES

These beautiful skirts
were bought a long time
ago and are all fully worth
81 to So more than they
are marked. All plain col
ors and changeable shades
at $2.98, $3.9S, $4.98, S5.98
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-26
To Hon. E. w. Gibson,
State s Attorney,

To Hon. E. W. Gibson,
States Attorney,
Brattleboro, Vt.
Dear Sir
Realizing the far-reaching effects of
an attempt to strictly and literally en-
force Sec. 1907 of the General Laws of
Vermont, and believing that the best
interests of Brattleboro and the com
munity will be subserved by withdraw
ing the complaints against persons
named in our petition of Sept. %, 1919
we hereby withdraw said complaint
and ask that you treat the same as
withdrawn.
NEIL D. CLAWSON,
Attorney for petitioners.
Brattleboro, Sept. 90.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-26

The hand of normal-sized human be
ing contains $4,000 pores
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-26
DON'T NEGLECT SELECTING
YOUR FURS

The new winter stock
is all in, and the variety
includes the largest we
have ever shown. We adj
wise selecting early-as
early bought furs are al
ways best.
The New Scarfs range in
price from $3.50 to $3.50
The Muffs range in price
from $3.50 to $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21

En- estes dias ha lleeado q Paris
Ia ex-emperatriz Eugenia, que vista
IA capital de Francia por prlmera
vez despues de la guerra.
Los c~urioscs han contemplate er
eStos dias en- el hotel de n ~ventana
que da a las Tullerias, a una ancia,
ma sentada en- amrlio sillon, miriam,
do q hurtadi!las cen ojos medic Gle,
Cos, las glories marchitas por el in,
vierno de aquelos jardines, testigos
IN dia de u triunfos como empera,
triz de los franceSes.
FL hotel en- que Sc ha alojado Ia
antigua soberana esta admirablemen,
te situado entire el Louvre, la Gale
de Rivoli Y las Tullerias. e. .ugar
esta lleno de turistas americanos )
de hombres de negocios de Inglate'
IRA. asi como de vigorosos tipos de
muchas d~emocracias, pero adn en- es'
ia eStacion, la que ~proporciona ma,
yor afluencia de pasajeros al hotel
Sc han reseTvado para Ia 'Condesa
de P~ierrefond," con ell cual nombre
Sc ha ~presentado en- Paris Eugenia
cuatro aposentcs de a esquina. Y Il
ciudad concede grata hoSpitalidad {
Ia dana que pasa Ia mayor parte ds
su deStierro en- Granada.
En- aquella parte del hotel no hay
mayor lujo que e que Sc p]roporcio'
ma a los turistas riccs. En- el co,
rredor no hay una gran fila de po-
tcntados esperanto 81 turno para
ser presentadoS: ALI solo hay una me
sa Y IN sirviente de cabellos blancoS,
En- aquel lugar quieto Y solitario, Ia
tarjeta de IN corresponsal De algin
diario de los Estados Unidos, produ,
ce el mismo efecto que un mensaje
tenido de IN aeroplano. FL sirvien-
te entrega tales tarjetas al secreta-
rio que desaparece con elias dentre de
les aposentos Y al cabo de media no.
ra regresa diciendo:
"Su Maiestad agradece las pala-
bras de Simpatia que recibe de los
Estados Unidos desde kace mucho
tempo. V ruega a I'd. que Sc sirva
expresar 81 gratitud por medic de Ia
prensa eStadounidense al pueblo de
aquella gran nacion."
El joven secretario procura sonreir
benevolamente Y continua:
"Su Majestad siente no poder re-
cibir a nadie, pues ha venido unica-
mente para consular a un cculis.a e
inmediatamente continuara su viaje
hacia Cabo Martin a visitar su ha.
cienda. Su Majestad aun tiene mu-
chos amigos en- Paris, pero por aho-
"a no puede recibir a nadie.
Sc dice que la soberana sigue
con tcda atencion Ia Marcia de los
acontecimientos, insinua IN CORES
ponsal.
-iAh. Hace mucho tempo que
Su Majestad esta enteramente alicia
da de todoS los asuntos politicos, fue
Ia breve respuesta.
POGO tempo despues la delgada fl
gura de la eX-emperatriz de % amos
atraves6 el sclitario corredor, apo
yada en- un bast6n, y entr6 n un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21

(Pasa a la goa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21

clasico, al teatro magnifico de Gre
Gin V dc Roma.
La Edad Media no supo NADIA, no
pudo nj quiso saber NADIA nj de So
fccles nj de Esquilo, nj de Euripides,
los padres de la tragedia, nj de Me
nandro nj de Aristofanes, los macs
tros de "A comedia.
En- torno de Ia nueva fe, en- rede-
cor del Cristiar ,smo, que salia de las
Catacumbas V senoreaba a los pueblos
Sc hizo Ia nueva literature latina. E.
vulgo no saba NADIA del latin ciasico,
que lego a ser lengua de los Pocos,
de les ele@idos, Y los clerigos habian
mcnester hablar.e a. pueblo en- len,
qua que entendiera, Y del "sermo no,
bills" Sc paso, por ellos. y para bier
de Ia fe, al "sermo vulgaris."
Y asi los frailes s~alvaron la len,
qua. Oslo, Cayo Vesio, Paulo Orc,
sio, Prudencio, Ia c~onservaron y la
pulieron de manera brillante en- terra
de Espana.
Durante toda la epoca visigoda, du,
rante los siglos crueles de Ia recon,
quista no hubo en- Espaia mas litera,
tura que Ia ecclesiastical, no hubo mas
bel;as letras que las letras escritas en-
honor de Cristo, en- salmo a Ia virsen:
en- elogic de las jornadas valerosas
de los apostoles. Ali estan de glo-
riosos testigos. San Julian y ell Bri-
calensn, San Leandro de Zaral>za y
San Martin de Braga.
Pues asi como las letras habian
sido defendidas por Ia Iglesia, ell Tea
trc Mace en- Ia Iglesia, al pie de los
altares. Fin el corazon de los bos-
ques, al pie de altares rusticos, habia
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-02
A NARROW EsCPAE,

Loosing conrtol Of the machine al
dangerous point on the river road
between Coggon and Central City
Watson Gull and Clyde Bush of Coles
burg experienced a miraculous escape
from serious in jury last Sunday. The
car went off the road and rolled over
three times down the twenty-five foot
bank and landed upside down in the
river Gull and Bush fortunately were
thrown free from the car and escaped
with comparatively slight injuries. Mr.
Bush suffered broken rib and Mr.
Gull bruises about his shoulders. AT
ter considerable difficulty the car was
pulled out of the river and to the as
tonishment Of all who saw it was able
to proceed under its own power to
Missionary Society, will begin series
pairs. The wind SHE'D and tenders are
broken but otherwise the machine suf-
fered little damage. You have got to
give it to these Bucks They are we'll
built cars.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-02
AUTO ACCIDENT.

Last Sunday afternoon an auto accl-
dent occurred just west OF the new
bridge, in which at least one OF the
cars was badly damaged although for
tunately none Of the occupants were
injured. Mr. Charles Mccormick was
ascending the rise west of the bridge,
when a Buick belonging to Mr. E. E.
Boxwell suddenly appeared over the
top. and before either driver could
stop the two cars met in a head.on
collision. Mr.. McCormicks Hudson
supersix came out of the mele with
only one heel broken, but the Buick
was a shattered wreck.
The place where the accident occur
ed is one Of the most dangerous in
the vicinity OF Manchester. A car
passing westward over the bridge nat
urally gathers speed in order to climb
the short hill at the end, while an
eastward bound car usually runs pref
ty fast when reaching the top OF the
hill When one car is at the foot OF
the hill while another is just approach
ing the top, it is impossible for either
driver to see the other until their cars
are only a few feet apart. Then it
may be too late to stop or get out OF
each others way. The city should put
up the plainest kind of a danger signal
at this point.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-02
LEGION POST ORGANIZ.
EFT. -

Manchester post, No. As, OF the
American Legion, met at the Armory
Wednesday evening. The constitution
and bylaws prepared by the commit
tee was discussed and some changes
made and they were then adopted. II
at a subsequent meeting the vote is
favorable, the constitution and by
laws are to be the governing instru-
ments of the organization.
The next meeting of the post will
be on next Wednesday evening at
$50, at which refreshments will be
served and officers will be elected. A
nominating committee composed of
Roy Welterlen, Paul A. Klaus. Ed.
Kuhlman, Tom Norris and ]. j. Bur-
bridge, will present the names OF two
candidates for each office OF the post
and chairmen of the committees. The
matter of competing on the Fourth
July for the prizes offered by the
Fair society for the best drilled squad
was left in charge Of Lieutenant Ross
Phenicie.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-02
C. O. DUTTON WEDS EARLVILLE
GIRL.
(Earlville Phenix.)

"St. Joseph's church Of EarlvIlie was
the scene of pretty wedding cere-
mony June "a, when Ethel Marie eld-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Billmeyer, became the bride of Cecil
10. Dutton, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. e. Dutton of Manchester. The bride
was beautifully attired in white
georgette crepe with pearl trimming
over satin, and wore {: full bridal veil
caught with sweet peas. She carried
a shower bouquet of white carnations
and sweet peas. Miss Mae Billmeyer,
sFster of the bride, acted as brides
maid, and wore a salmon colored
georgate crepe gown, with bead trim
ming. Archie Shearer, friend OF the
groom, acted as best man. The church
was beautifully decorated with roses
by girl friends of the. bride.
"Following the ceremony at the
church wedding breakfast was
served at the home OF the brides par
ents, where reception was held dur
ing the day. At twelve O'Clock a
beautiful three course dinner was
served. The dining room was artistic
ally decorated in blue and whi-e.
"The bride is graduate of the Earl
vile High School, and of the Iowa
State Teachers College, and was for
a number Of years an efficient teacher
in the Delaware schools. She Is one
of Earlville's most popular young la
dies and has a large circle Of friends.
The groom held position with the
Mortgage Company at Manchester,
prior to answering his country's call
and was just recently discharged af-
ter two years. service"
The Democrat extends its hearty
good wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-02
s. s. PICNIC.

The Congregational Sunday school
held their annual picnic in the pasture
belonging to Mr. Cooper, just south OF
town, on Friday of last week. The
Sunday school was we'll represented in
all it's departments, and large num-
ber of the parents and other friends
were present to enjoy the occasion.
After the intense heat Of several pre-
ceeding days, the weather on Friday
was delightfully."- cool, and the day was
ideal for picnic purposes. All present
were treated to bountiful dinner,
and games were played which were
enjoyed by young and old. Mr.. Coop
er deserves hearty thanks for placing
his grounds at the service of the school
and doing all he could to make things
pleasant for everybody.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-02
PUBLIC RECEPTION TENDERED
NEW PRESIDENT OF LENOX
COLLEGE.

The Public reception rendered to
DR.. J. F. Hinkhouse, President elect Of
Lenox college, July 1st, was delight
full occasion and was participated in
by large number of the citizens of
Hopkinton Cordial words of greeting
were spoken by the Mayor, w. S. Beels,
for the City; B. E. First, President Of
the Community club; B. NJ. Ferguson,
President of the City School Board;
Rev. w. A. Odell, for the Methodist
churches of the community, T. J. JOS
eph for the Board of Trustees. A fitt-
ing response was made by DR.. Hink-
house, thanking the people for the
hearty reception given him. He urg-
ed the necessity for continued coop
Grafton on the part of the Hopkinton
community in the uphuilding of the
college.
A new era has dawned for this
pioneer college that has been of such
signal service to northeastern Iowa
for more than six decades.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-02
GOSPEL TENT MEETINGS.

Pastor G. v. Allison, Of Cedar Rap
ids, Chairman of Board of Directors,
Northeast District, Iowa Christian
Missionary Society, viii begin series
Of gospel tent meetings in Manches-
ter, Sunday evening July 9Th. In addi-
tion to about fifteen years in the pas
torate, Mr.. Allison has had a number
of years experience in general evange-
listic work and is quite at home in
that ministry.
The tent will be centrally located,
supplied with good piano and song
books. and the Introductory feature
of each service will be real Gospel
Sing" The sermons that follow will
be different from those usually heard
in evangelistic meetings. They will
stress dogma much less than life; seek
the salvation of society as we'll as the
soul; and to prepare people to live
reather than to die.
Then these meetings have definite
purpose to serve in this city, dis
tinctive message to bring that has vital
ly to do with the day in which We
live. This purpose and message will
be frankly outlined in the opening
sermon, preached Sunday evening,
July 9Th. and entitled Our Mission in
Manchester" At this service there
will be further announcements of sub
jects to be discussed the following
week.
At the suggestion Of the Manchester
Ministerial Association that the Sun
day evening services be made Union"
for all the churches of the city, We
glady extend the use of our tent for
that purpose and invite the Associa-
ton to furnish the speakers for three
ont of four of the Sundays of July,
reserving only the privilege of speak
ing the first Sunday to avoid the neces-
sity of beginning our meeting on Blue
Monday" We would suggest that any
offerings taken be devoted to some
local non-sectarian purpose, and that
any accepting the gospel in
vitation at these Sunday night meet
ings be requested to indicate the
church of their choice. Xxx