davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-26
MExlco's MANY aLosTs MINES
Operators and Prospectors Driven
From Their Work by Threats and
Depredations OF Yaquis.

Many Of the lost mines of Mexico
were the result of depredations of the
Yaqui Indians They killed or drove
prospectors from the country and Oh
liberated marks of the workings. Thus
many mines, with great possibilities.
were lost. 40 4*bf~
One of the mines of The Estrella
del Norte Mining company was lost
for many years. The only clue 10 its
location was found on an old Jesuit
map. which said it could he seen hy
looking from church door. The
church was found and the land dug
UP as far as could >, seen from the
door, but no trace CT the mine was
found. Later, after. the search Was
discontinued. wall that had been
built at a date later than the map.
fell down and exposed another door
Men With field glasses, looking from
this door, discovered the old mine.
Many of the churches of Mexico
that cause the world to wonder, he
cause of their architecture and price
less ornaments. owe their existence 10
mines. The Baroyeca church. built in
1892. was built from the wealth de
rived from the Nina Grande mine. in
Baroyeca mountain. Prior to 1850 the
walls were lined with sheets of pure
silver from the mine. The Candida.
bra. the altar rails and other parts of
The sanctuary were of silver. and the
altar vessels were OF pure gold.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-26
DNE-FOURTH WORLDS
WOMEN IN CHINA
Seventy Per Cent. Employees in
Shanghai Cotton Mills Wom-
en- and Children Working
Twelve Hour Shifts.

One-fourth Of the women in the
world are Chinese-200,00 0, 900 OF
them. They are going into industry
in large numbers to work long hours
and for little money.
In Shanghai, for instance. seventy
per cent Of the employees in the
cotton mills are women and children.
Working hours for spinners are from
six in the morning until six at night
and from six at night until six in the
morning. Weavers work from s 80 in
The morning until seven at night aud
the wages are from ten TO twenty cents
Il day. Hundreds OF women are en-
ployed in silk tilature mills, standing
hour after hour washing cocoons IN
basins OF boiling water in the ex-
cessiveIy hot rooms necessary for
apartments where fine silk is spun.
In Canton alone, there are 10000
women in factories at q maximum
wage of forty cents day for women
and of fifteen cents a day for girls.
as part OF It's program of world
service for women the National Young
Women's Christian Association is ex-
pecting to put on its staff of sec
| retaries in China an expert on in
| dustrial conditions who viii develop
| social work in factories, and work to
| improve conditions for women en-
ployees. This work Will include the
introduction OF recreation and social
| life anono the workers and OF health
lectures and educational classes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-26
PREDICTS OPEN WINTER.
Hackensack Weather Prophet Sees On
ly Brief Cold Spells.

Prof. Andrew J. De Voc, the Hack
cnsack, \. j., weather prophet, pre-
diets a short winter with only oeca-
sional spells of really cold weather.
His forecasts arc said to be more near
~ correct than those given out by the
weather bureau.
1.-The coolest weather of the winter
will prevail between Dec. - and Dee
25, with Christmas day cloudy" said
De Voc recently.
This cold spell will be followed by
rain, clearing off cold again about Dec
90.
January, 1920, will come in very
cold and continue mp to Jan. 3, wher
winter practically will break up. OF
course, expect cold weather up until
March l, but it will be in short spells
with rain prevailing most of the time
Those who have ice TO cut had bet
ter plan TO get it in between Jan.
and 5, for the rain will make the wori
disagreeable after that date
Last September. in a letter TO Prof
Burdock, replying to an invitation Il
speak before the Polytechnic Institute
in New York, Dee s, told him tina
great snow storms would prevail in Flu
rope during December, and I see tha
he mayor of Berlin is advertising 70
men TO clear the streets of snow.
My calendar shows these forecasts
Dee. II 70 IL. cloudy and cold; Dee Is
storm forms over South Atlantic
states; Dee. Ii and IS, rain or snow
Dee. 16. cold wave forms over Obi,
valley; Doe 7 to %, longest spell O
cold weather Of winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-26
Origin Of "Tenderloin."

The name "tenderloin" was origi-
nally applied in New York city TO the
nineteenth police precinct. The credit
of naming it Is attributed to Capt. Al
exander Williams. who was placed In
command OF the precinct September
80. 1876. When he took charge he
was asked how he liked the change.
Great was the response. I've
come from rurnp district tan east
side district) TO the tenderloin." and
tenderloin IL has remained ever since.
The newspapers OF other cities soon
followed the example of the New Yorb
Journals in so designating similar dis
tricts of their own cities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-26
DOCTOR is Y. w. c. A.
OFFICIAL.

DR.. Tomo tnouye OF Tokyo. Japan.
treasurer of the National Committee OF
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation in Japan. DR.. Inouye has been
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-26
The Jazz Spirit.

Waverly-Gerty Giddigad is crazy
over jazz music.
Marcella-Indeed.
Yes. l learned that when took
her on a sightseeing trip through the
biggest boiler shop in town the other
day."
II don't get the connection"
..As soon as we entered the door
and Gerry heard the terrific din she
grabbed my arm and said. Gee. lets
tango s-Youngstown Telegram.
ADVERTISE YOUR FOR SALES
IN rsTTTs N ayfy RpYsTYF, ursp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-26

WANTED-A chunk stove. Il. ii.
Thurer, West Brattleboro, Vt. 250.e6lA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-26

WANTED-B oarders in private fam
ily. Call 342--M. 24S-254 Z
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-26
II One Could Be Certain

II One Could BE Certain
that investments paying well today
would be as good twenty years hence,
many problems could be solved Annu-
ity income is guaranteed for lifetime,
or the lifetime of two persons if de-
sired. Information eheerfully given on
request. National Life Ins. Co. (Mu-
tual) EARLE S. KINsLEY, General
Agent, Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-26

WANTED--Raw furs. G. L. Howe,
l5J Main st. 24O-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-26

Or. Tomo inouye of Tokyo, Japan, a
delegate to the six-week international
Conference Of Women Physicians
called by the Y. w. c. A.
particularly interested in the public
health and recreationai plans Of her
city for some time and is medical
inspector for girls in the public schools
of Tokyo, as also In several private
schools in the city. There are APP
proximately 500 women physicians in
Japan now, she says. and 400 women
medical students. DR.. lnouye was the
only delegate from Japan to the Y. w.
c. A. International Conference Of Wo.
men Physicians, in session during Sep
TENDER and October.
rRY THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
ruT ~ - 49,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-26

WANTED, man or boy to do chores
and can milk o. j. Rounds, 1921.
o37-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAIR GOODS--E p. Bailey. 20S Bar
Der Bldg. l9s-tf
TREE EXPERT, j. i. Lyons, z. @.
Box $40, Brattleboro. 2f0257+
CH1ROPODY-El Elizabeth p. Bailey. POS
Barber Bldg. 0 to l2-2 to 5. Phone COG
l98-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-26
WANTED.

WANTED-Kitchen man. Scoville s
Restanrant. 247-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-26

Try THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
IN TIE DAILY REFORMER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-25
NO QUORUM PRESENT
NO MEETING OF COUNCIL.

The scheduled meeting of the CITY
Council did net mlterialize last night
for the reason that there was no
quorum present.
Butthere We're several spectators
present, who ii is said were there to
present Il petition to the city fathers
relative to the granting of any fur
Their permission to carnivals to show
on the streets OF Brunswick.
A strong protest. it is said. will be
made against the advent of the
Krauss carnival which is booked to
appear in Brunswick at an early date
The petition is said to be directed
primarily against the occupancy of
the principal streets.
The meeting was adjourned until
tonight when several important mat
tiers will be taken up for considera.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-25

when it required sixty votes for rati-
eication. A number Of democrats
voted against ratification without re-
servatiOns. or voted for some of the
aseryationS k2oWn as the Lodge re-
serVations. Among themwere Sena-
tors Trammal of Florida; Thomas
Of Colorado; Owens, Of Oklahoma !;
Walsh. of Massachusetts; PemOrene
of Ohio; Shields OF, Tennessee, Gore
Of Oklahoma. Myers of Montana
Chamberlin of Oregon and even Hitch
cock voted icr one of the reserva
tions.
1t is therefore apparent that thos
who have opposed all reservations
are ready to accept the majority of
tie Lodge reservations. | voted for
seven of the LGd"e reservations. and
against eight cf them. We defeated.
the two most objectionable reserva-
tons received only forty votes when
they required sixty
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-25
SENATOR SMITH
EXPLAINS VOTE
ARRIVES IN ATLANTA SUNDAY
AND GIVES OUT INTERVIEW
ON HIS STAND ON PEACE
TREATY

! Atlanta. Ga, Nov 24.-"The treaty
CT peace with Germany ought to have
ratified before the SenateadjOurned.
I hope and beiIeve it still can he
ratified soon after the Senate meets.
Thus spoke United States Senator
Hoke Smith of Georgia today. The
Senator arrived in Atlanta from
Washington Saturday night and viii
be here during the week as the guest
OF home folks.
There are fifteen Senators, four
teen Republicans and one Democrat
who wish to kill the treaty" continu-
ed Senator Smith. There are eigh,
tycne Senators who are willing and
most of them really DESTROYS, to have
/ the treaty ratified. Much of the de-
lay has been due to the efforts Of
the fifteen senators to kill the treaty
and to illadvised insistence by 9TH
era that the treaty should be ratified
without reservations.
Within thirty days after the trea-
ty reached the senate it was perfect.
| ly clear that a majority OF the SEN
ate was opposed to ratification with
out reservations. | regret that all the
friends of the treaty did not then take
up the question Of reservations for
the purpose of agreeing on them
They concede now their mistake.
The seven reservations which | in
troduced October End had been pre-
pared after conference with Senator
Hitchcock and other leading Demo-
Gratis and with Senators McCumber
Kellogg and ether conservative Re,
publicans. Reservations about as
they were written might have been
agreed up at the time, but it develop.
ed that a number of Democrats had
assured the President thai the treaty
would be ratified without reserva-
tiOns. They were unwilling to modi-
~ their position except with his APP
prevail But for the sickness of the
President we would have agreed on
reservations several weeks ago AMI
passed the treaty.
There are other reservations in.
cluded among those approved by I
majority of the Senate, for which
there is general support that should
be added to those | have nome& or
these. probably the most important is
the reservation relieving the United
States from taking part in the inter-
national labor organization, unless
congress hereafter so provides.
"On Wednesday Afternoon, shortly
before the Senate adjourned, Sena-
Hitchcock moved that the treaty be
referred back to the committee of the
whole. with directions to report the
same favorably with ~ servations
practically covering these five propo-
SitiOns. | voted for this motion. anal
al the Democrats who had been in
siSting upon ratification without re-
servations, voted for it, A resolu-
ton of ratification without reserva-
tons received only thirtyeight votes,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-25
ON A FISHING EXPEDITION

United States Marshal John S. Da /.
Wis. Deputy Marshal Dave Beggs and
DR.. c. c Christian. of Savannah, ar.
rived in Brunswick yesterday and
will spend two or three days in near
by waters On . fishing expedition
the party are expert anglers and some
fine catches are expected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-25
me TON TIC CONSUMERS

I Until further notice local consum-
ers of coal will Ea allocated one ton
by Fuel Commissioner r. ]. Wright.
who has just been advised by Fuel
Administrator Garfield that the cur
tailmCnt will remain in force unit!
the coal strike is settled. Gonsum-
ers are warned TO govern themselves
accordingly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-25

This bath room consisting of bath tub, closet
lavatory, shower, plate glass shelf mirror and
towel bar for only one hundred and fifteen
dollars. Call in and inspect same, andfse
convinced. Just the fixtures for you IN
installing your septic tank. We have every
thing to make the home sanitary. Pay us a
visit and inspect our new quarters.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17
pYYRr.rMaT0r

People motoring thru town are be-
coming careless with respect to their
speed and as consequence there is
some talk Of taking drastic action as
lives are endangered daily at the Main
street crossing. There have been sew
eral narrow escapes since the Fourth
their eye peeled for the vigilance com
mittee.
f. A. Harthouse has completed ex.
tensive improvements to his confec-
tionery and Burlington now boasts one
Of the best establishments of this char.
acter Of any town along the 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Madison. were
Wonder City visitors Tuesday and again
today
Our old physician. DR.. F. John Chris
tie and family have moved to Burling.
ton from Deering where they have lived
for the past two years and great is the
rejoicing this has occasioned.
There Is talk that within a few weeks
Burlington will again have drug store
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17
KILL LICE ON POULTRY.


lows, states Mr.. Peterson, the Agri-
cultural College poultryman: Sodium
aoride (can be secured at any drug
~store) is very effective against lice. 1t
may be applied by the "pinch" method.
Hold the bird on q table, apply pinch
Of Sodium foride next to the skin un-
der the feathers, as follows: One pinch
under the he'll one on the neck, two
on the back, one on breast, one below
vent, one on tail, one On each thigh and
under each wing. The sodium foride
can also be used as 9 solution: / ounce
to / gallon and dip the birds in so they
are completely covered, % Ill parts
will become wet: Squeeze the bird
slightly between the hands to remove
the extra amount Of water from the
feathers so % to save the solution.
Two dippings will clear the lice from
the worst infested birds. Farm Infor-
nation Service, N. D. Ayr. College.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17
Mother of Minot Woman Died at Sher.
wood.


Mrs. H. J. Budtke, aged 63 years,
passed away at her home in Hamerly
township, near Sherwood, Thursday
July 8. ),
Deceased was born in New York
City. At the age of nine years she
moved with her parents to Havana,
ILL.,, where she grew to womanhood,
and where she was married to Mr.. H.
J. Budke in 1874. In 1898 they re.
moved to western Minnesota, and
thence to their present home in 1902.
She had been in poor health for some
time, tho she had been much better
for time following an operation Tor
cancer three years ago. But a week
before her death change set in Tor
the worse and she gradually weakened
until the end came.
Seven children, and the husband and
father survive. They are, Mes
DANES Fred Zurburg, E. J. Pepke Of
Minot; Marie Wilkes, A. C. Stolt and
Frank Hahn; Herman and Chris. Of
Minneapolis.
The funeral was largely attended,
there being some fifty autos in the
procession. The two sons and four
surviving sons-in-law acted as pail
bearers.
Deceased was known and beloved by
many for her kindly helpfulness; in
the early homestead days, when doc
tors were scarcely to be had, she took
care of the sick thruout the commun-
ity. The original Budke home was a
large sod house which was known as
the half way house where the settlers
in the country east Of them toward the
Mouse river stopped enroute to and
from Kenmare which was their market
and trading point at that time.
Government Report on North Dakota
Crops.
According to the government report
just received by the Independent, the
Ward county crop estimate in acres is
as follows:
Corn, 3,400; wheat, 100000; oats
IS 900; barley, 10000; rye, $4,000; fax
IA 900; potatoes, 1000.
Renville county-C Corn, 2,1OO; wheat
14O, 900; oats, $4,000; barley, 10000;
rye, 10000; flax, $4,000. POTATOES, l..
Mountrail county-Corn, 500; wheat
10000; oats; $4,000; barley, 10000;
49, 1Ss. $4,000; FAX $4,000; potatoes, T.
Divide county-Corn, 1,1OO; wheat
10000; oats, $4,000; barley, 5000;
rye, $4,000; flax, 27,OO0; potatoes, g.
Burke county-Corn, 500; wheat,
$50, 900; oats, $4,000; barley, $4,000;
rye, $1,000; flax, 10000; potatoes, L.
The average condition Of the crops
in Ward county is listed as follows:
corn, 9 per cent; wheat, 80 per cent;
oats, 81 per cent; barley, "a per cent;
rye, 60 per cent; potatoes, 81 per cent;
flax, 50 per cent; hay, 80 per cent;
pasture, 80 per cent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17

New home grown potatoes are consid-
cred delicacy and as usual Burling
ton is among the first towns to report
these edibles. John Perlichek dug
nearly bushel from his patch and dis
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17

look very fair There has been plenty
of rain between Plaza and Parshall and
he wheat there looks good for 20 BUSH
els per acre.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17

With almost two inches Of rain fall
ing in northern Renville county early
last week, the crops are in excellent
shape. ss8 l5
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17

tributed them among his friends for a-
treat on July 4th.
e. A. Harthouse, our popular soft
drink and ice cream purveyor was in.
the Magic City Wednesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17
Gould %, ! kite 11ore MAIN

g7 IN the immaculate VIcMlty7 OF Mfnot,
We get a good rain within week. the
average is not apt to be more than half
q crop. The crops southwest Of Minot
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Death Mystery Deepens
r. 7. Cocklin, Optician, Not
Killed by Gas or Alcohol

The mystery enveloping the death
of Russell T. Cocklin, wealthy opti-
clan, in his garage at Forest Hills,
L. l., some time between last Satur-
day and Monday. deepened yesterday
There was no evidence that he had died
of gas poisoning. Dr.. A. 0. Gettler,
Of Bellevue Hospital, who is making o
chemical examination of the vital or
gans, said yesterday that there vas no
indication that he had succumbed to
fumes from wood alcohol used to pre-
vent the car radiator from freezing.
ut is very tedious examination" )"
said DR.. Gettler,- land it may be Fri
day before / can definitely say what
the tests show. I can say, however.
that the supposition that Mr.. Cocklin
might have been the victim of wood
alcohol poisoning has been eliminated
by the preliminary examination
Nothing vas found to indicate that he
died FROM such cause"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Army Resignation
Is Not Imperative
Now, Wood Is Told
Need Not Quit to Qualify
as Candidate, Lawyers
Say; Friends Urge Per-
sonal Aid for Campaign

General Leonard Wood, candidate for
the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent, has been advised by counsel, it
was learned yesterday, that it will not
be necessary for him to resign from
the army to qualify as a candidate for
the nomination. He still has two
weeks in which to inform the South
Dakota election officials as to his in
tentions. General Woods friends at
first thought that he would be COM
PEELED to resign to be a candidate, and
laid the question before eminent
lawyers both III Chicago and New
York.
Colonel William C. Proctor, head Of
the Leonard Wood League, with Offices
in the Imperial Hotel, went to Chicago
Wood and Chicago Republicans over
vice presidents for the Leonard Wood
League. 1t is understood that while
the work of John T. King and Colonel
Proctor, both Of whom have Wood
headquarters in this city, is not fully
co0rdinated, tentative working agree
ment has been reached, and that the
most important unsettled question is
the selection Of a treasurer.
Another item of news that the Wood
men credited WAS that petition
signed by Republicans Of national
prominence asking General Wood to
resign from the army and assume
charge of his campaign will be pre-
sented to the general in Chicago about
the middle Of January. In Chicago
it is said that there is little chance
that General Wood will resign before
March Pressure from his friends is
being used to have him resign i'm
medately after January l to get his
campaign under way at an early date,
largely under the generals personal
direction,