davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

The settlement in pipe stem or the
brown stain obtained from blowing to.
bacco smoke through a handkerchief. is
not nicotine, as commonly supposed, but
IS IN reality tobacco oil, nicotine only be-
ing obtained in extract by an elaborate
process of distillation and double distilla
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

On Both Sides
of the
Continent
$1,000 Miles
Per Tire

AS far apart as the
distance that sepa-
rates them are the
road conditions in
central California and
Massachusetts.
And yet, with all the
diversity of road changes
and stiff grades, Goodrich
De Luxe Truck Tires on
trucks in these states have
amassed the incredible
mileage of $1,000 miles
per tire and are still serv-
ing.
In Massachusetts this
splendid record was made
on a 61a ton coal truck
operated by the Laioie
Coal Co., of Lowell. The
very name of the com
modify hauled and the
size of the truck gives
evidence of the bruising
character Of the service.
Out west, in Oakland,
Cal, these Goodrich De
Luxe Tires mastered
equally severe conditions.
The truck was a 5-ton
unit, the operator, the
Shell Gasoline Company.
Such magnificent serv-
ice achievements under
radically different condi-
tons, testify wildly to
the mighty durability and
economy of these, De
Luxe Tires. The very
apparent possibilities in
these tires should, for
economy's sake, induce
you to try them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

Most of us have laughed over snap-
shots taken in days past What good
times they record and what keepsakes
they make. If you haven't. camera the
Brattleboro China Store will sell Won one.
If you have, they viii furnish You with
supplies and do your developing and print
ing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26
ZuE
u
VERMONT NEWS.

| Contracts in the two federal aid road
, projects upon which the second series of
| bids were taken, have been awarded by
the state highway commissioner The Iras-
burg job was awarded to C. j. Gilhllan
OF st. Johnsbury and the Williston job
to Pascal Ricci of Rutland
The community Chautauaua. which
opened at Bellows Falls Saturday, brings
a financial loss to the 30 guarantors of
about 50 each. The guarantee was for 800
tickets at - each and only 333 tickets
have been sold. 1t is expected that the
sale will reach 400, leaving shortage of
5000.
John Kocsis of Proctor was fined S35
and costs for operating a Ford machine
before he had obtained official permis-
sion from Secretary of State Harry A.
Black Ignorance of the law was pleaded
and some alleged extenuating Circumstance
es were called to the attention of the
court
The body Of Joseph r. Ball. for many
wears "A prominent manufacturer Of scythe
snaths at Waterville & r. O., arrived
feiiuaf niu was ldhtli To Athens Tor Duff
al, Mr.. Balls native town He was -
years old and a veteran of the Civil war
He leaves brother, Cyril Ball, of Florida.
and five sons and daughters by his two
marriages. The only one living in Bellows
Falls is Mrs H. w Coolidge
State Forester Hastings is re-allotting
the look-outs for prevention against fire
and is making arrangements for lookout
to be placed on Spruce mountain in Or
ange. 1t is very slightly place and one
which is visited quite a good deal. SO
that it is probable that two houses will
be constructed. There is quite lot of
pulp cutting in that section and the work
bids fair to need the protection of fire |
warden for some years
The Bureau of Nursing of the New Eng |
land division announces the appointment |
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

No more lighting of matches to find
things IN the dark if you have one of
those convenient ..Ever-Ready Daylo',
flashlights from the Thomas Pharmacy.
Every member of the family will have
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

| Probably there is no other one reason
SO responsible for tough pie crust as us
ing too much water in wetting the -four
after it has been mixed with the lad
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

When boarding or travelling keep with
YOU number of pieces of blotting paper
ABOUT ~ inches square. Wash out your
handkerchlefs or lace collars and place
them between the pieces of plotting paper
ana place something heavy on them. 1t is
an easy and effective way to iron.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

A holder for shortstemmed flowers may
be made from an embroidery hoop over
which netting has been stretched. Place
this over bowl of water.
Take the children in to see sBabs.n the
wonderful. walking doll at the Clam &
Jones Store. Besides just walking she can
bow, kneel down, dance and do other
things that the young mother can teach
her She would Just love to take a walk
with you.
A cut, a scratch, a bruise. or any sim
liar kind of injury should be painted with
iodine. AS soon as injured, dip a match
with cotton rolled on the end of il in
the iodine and paint over the wound with
out washing The iodine will kill all
germs in the dirt that gets into the
wound, while washing only drives the
germs farther into the flesh When paint
ed with iodine, wrap the injured part
IN clean cloth for couple of DAYS.
The bargain sale of enamel wear is now
going on at Robbins & Cowles. preserv
ing kettles and dishpans are marked to
sell for but 60 cents, which any house
keeper will know is a pr.ce to be taken
advantage of.
There are few more aristocratic flowers
IN the garden than the japanese iris. and
1t is worth knowing that they can be in
creased by natural division with but lit
tie difficulty August is the ideal month
for doing the work Plants that have
been growing for three years will bloom
all the better for being divided.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

a use for one from grandmother to the
small boy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

Of Miss Elizabeth P. Van Patten of Bur
llhgton as the field supervisor of Red
oross public health service in Vermont.
MISS Van Patten has been engaged in
pubic health work in Vermont for the
past three years. For two years she did
school nursing in Bellows Falls and re-
Gently she has been working under the
Vermont state board of education.
Alexander Dunnett of st. Johnsbury
met with an accident SATURDAY near
Cheshire bridge. He was approaching the
corner from Weathersfeld and tried to
make the turn to Springfield, but crossed
the roadbed and went down the embank
ment without injury to the car or occu-
pants. The mixnp caused a blockade of
automobiles which were coming from the
ball game at Springfield and by the as
slstance of autoists, teams and tackle.
the car was hauled to the road and went
on its way rejoicing
fatal accident occurred at Orleans
Friday afternoon when Reynold Grant. the
l4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant of
lrasburg fell under a moving freight
tram. dying of his injuries at the Cleasby
hospital at O'Clock that night. Just as
the northbound freight was passing
through the mill yard the lad attempted
to board the train for ride. In some
way he missed his footing and fell under
the moving train. Several cars passed
over his legs, one being severed from the
body above the knee and the other below
the knee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

A round trip automobile tour to the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

II you have been wishing for a couch
hammock Tor your summer comfort il
would be wise for you to see them at the
Emerson Furniture Store now as the pric
es' ter next season will be much higher
Tins Is one more place where the slogan
buy now,' applies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

An electric range really means economy
Tor Brattleboro housekeepers and the
monthly installment plan arranged by
Horton D. Walker will make it easy for
you to own one. Let him tell you about
1t at the Walker Electrical Store
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

Tomato Salad A most delicious toma-
to salad is made of raw tomatoes, peeled
and chilled and cut in thick slices. Nlince
hnely stalk of white celery for every
slce OF tomato, make dressing OF salt
spoon OF salt, half a saltspoon of pepper.
two salad spoons of vinegar and oil. This
quantity is sufficient for two heads of
celery. Dip the slices of tomato in the
dressing and heap each one with the
chopped celery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

school days are near and the students
must be equipped with pens and pencils
Any boy or girl would be delighted with
swan self-filling fountain pen or an
Eversharp' pencil from the Thompson
Jewelry Store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

Inns is the last week of the August
clearance sale at the store of Durham
brothers and your last opportunity to save
money by purchasing footwear for an
other season at reduced prices To .strang-
ers this annual sale is a revelation and
many take advantage of it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

CHASE & HUGHES, Attorneys; practice in
az State and U. S. Courts: 6S Main ST., Tel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

Anyone with pieces of mink put away
should bring them forth to be made into
collars and cuffs, for mink is to be one
OF the most popular and expensive furs
Of the season
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

Indian Relish: Twelve red nanners -
green peppers, II onions, two medium
heads OF cabbage, four tablespoonful of
celery seed, four tablespoonsful white
mustard seed. one and one-half pints of
sugar and three pints of vinegar. Remove
SEEDS from peppers and place with on
IONS and cabbage in meat grinder. Mix
well and let drain over night. In the
morning salt to taste, add vinegar, sugar
and condiments and seal in Jars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

One of the most striking combinations
ior sweater is black and white and
quite the newest style is that of leaving
the sweater open down the front Then
white flet collar about four inches
wide and long enough to go around the
neck and down the front and white filet
cuffs finishes the garment The white
sweater combined with black collar and
cults is also equally striking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
COUNTIES IN STATE
OYER TOP TOTAL 29
Speaking Campaign to Nc Mngcd to
Bring DOuNful Counties into
y IAnc-Grniiam sun Hopeful.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 'S--
Win seven working days already
gone in the Victory loan drive Of
fetal reports show only Il3,Nt2.oOo
at Oklahoma headquarters tonight
Outa Of 90 counties but 20 have
gone over the top officially or uuof-
ficIaliy
The speaking campaign continues
20 hc waCci IN tNc doubtful counties
throughout the state and n is hoped
hy Wednesday night a. much better
showing for oklahoma viii hc mad"
while some counties arc slow % ~
not with the intention ~ shifting
their burdens on to other Communl-
ties, In tho opinion Ot y. II. Graham
stnte director who believes thtt this
week should see q Cl"hn Hidle Tor
Oklahoma. GarNln county Jumped
into the unofficial column today
when reporls from tho county chair
man tnuwcd that the entire quota
had been subscribed Those official
ly over tho top arc BcCkham, lldr-
man. Greer. akIowH. T1llmnn, King
fisher. Alfalfa, cleveland Honiotoc,
-Oitawa and Caddo, unottlcIdlIy
Roger Mills pcwy Custer Washiia
jackson. ComanChe, Stephens Jcf.
ferson. GRAM, Garfield. Noblc. Okla
homa, Garvin Murray. Usage, No
wata Rnd Hughes
Captain Irwin. u. Warner one Of
the strongest sFakcrs In tho service
Of the Victory loan laavcs tonight
for McAlcstcr where he will address
"A nice ting tomorrow,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
Council Votes Unanimously After Japs
and French Withdraw Claims; Italy
Slgner But Not Represented.
ACTION ON KA|SERS TRIAL DEFERRED
Allies Do Not Act on Treaty Provisions for Ar
raignmcnt Of HohenzoIen by lntcrna-
tiOnal Court Of Five.

WASuINGTON Aprl Is Al
though the peace conference In
plcnnry session today failed to take
up tho question of responsibility for
tho war. officials were unanimous
tonight IN their belief that tho peace
treaty ps delivered to tho German
plcnipotcnuatirs will call FOR the
trial ~ William llohouzollcrn.
former emperor ~ Germany before
court Of the associated overs.
Trial ~ the furmcr emperor for "a
supreme oficnsc against intcrna-
uonal morality and tho sanctity OF
treaties" tho state department an
uouuccd TODAY had been included In
the recommendations Of tn" peace
conference commission ON rcsponsi-
htlity These recommendation are
cHhodlcd I'm four articles which
were made public by tho state de
partmcnt without comment and
which tho commission proposes to
insert In tho flnh ltrchty.
Tho articles specify that tho
former emperor is not To he tried
lNl an bll'llNf ~ hhA'lFA ~ lN'N''l'' .
/ law ana that tn" International
court shall be composed OF nv"
Judges. one to bc appointed 10y each
OF tho five great powers, Great
Britain. United States, Japan Italy
and France. II iS further provided
that the associated governments
shall request Holland [ deliver up
theC5urmcr Emperor
Not alone, though, will he the
head of the house Z IIohcnEollcrn
he tried. hut the commission =
recommendation provide that all
persona accused Of acts In violation
Of the international rules Of warfare
shall be Thought before intorna'
tional tribunals and II found guilty,
shall he given the penalties OF inter
national law.
Some officials today said this pro
vision would bring before the as
sociatod governments other mem
hcrs OF the house OF llohcnzollern
and such other leaders of extreme
German militarism and cruelty AZ
General Won BlsMnR, military gov
ornor Of Belgium. and Admiral Won
Tirpltz. who conceived and hdNo-
Gated the submarine campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
WILL START EARLY IN MAY
Effort 10 Cross Atlantic in
Scaplancs to BE Begun
Soon by Yanks.
TOWERS IS PUT IN CHARGE
Commander Directs Journey
Make No Land Stops
Details Withheld.

NEW YORK. April 2S The navy
announced tonight the
personnel " tho aviation crews
five mon to plane who viii at
tempt carly next month to cross the
Atlantic IN three huge hydro-air-
planes Commander = II. Towers.
Lieutenant Commander \ 6 Road
and Lieutenant Commander T. \ J..
RcIlinecr viii hc tho plano com
mandcrs. with tho first named IN
general charge ~ the expedition.
The airships. \ ca, \. t-3 ana
y ca af,w a flight from their
home station At Uockaway FONT on
Long Island TO base established 10y
the navy off tho Nav fOundldnd coast,
viii set out together IN an hltehlrl
10 reach a European dcstinailon not
vet made public II Is FGnerhlIy pe
Ilcycd that the planes will touch at
,bo Azores and again Off the rortu.
pucso coast. there rcs Bng the air
cruise N the British Isles.
No Land Stops.
officially n WAS stated ~ h"'Nh
way Point that no land stops wouln
be made.
Tho plnner. only one Of which II
now In operation, have span OF lso
feet and are driven by four high
compression Liberty motors.
The n. ca made n succc-sfuI
trial flight today. The y. C.-l which
has been In service, is undergoing
alterations white tho t.-d, nc"
machine. is expected to ho ready To
takN the air tomorrow or Wehnes-
day
Commander Towcrs In charge OF
the fnght. stated thnt until he re
turned Wednesday from "A confer
cnce At naval headquarters - IN
Washington, he would be unable To
announce definitely tho date of do
parturc and the trans-Atlanuc route
Personnel Announced.
In addition 10 the commanders,
Commander Towers announced the
personnel Of tho expedition az fol-
lows.
crew No. I--rllot. Commander "
&. Richardson; pilot, LoeutennrH y.
II. Mccullough, radio operNor.
Lieutenant Commander II A lhVcn-
dor engineer. mRchinht. L. u
Moore, reserve pilot engineer. Lieu
tenant B Rhoadcs
Crew No. Pilot. Lieutenant u.
r. stone. pilot, Lieutenant w. HINT,
radio operator Ensign II. G. Rodd ,
engineer, chief Special Mechanic r.
II. Howard reserve pilot. engineer,
LicutonnnS !. l.. Breese.
Crew No. 3--Pilot. Lieutenant
Commander NJ A. Mitscher, pApt.
Lieutenant l.. r. BARN radio opera
tor. Lieutenant H. Sadenwnter, en-
ginecr chief Machinist Mate e, |.
Kcislcr. reserve pilot engineer, ma
Chinist. /, ChTistilnscn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

Tulsa Is speeding toward the goal
In the Victory loan campaign with a
lille less than s9.5OO,O0O TO raise
20 complete her quota.
Good news was received Monday
from different parts OF the county.
Chairman Bryant made a footing Of
The subscriptions that had been re
ported and found that purchases had
heen made TO the amount OF Sl7h 600
with jerks and Broken Arrow, two
%, tho big towns yet to he heard
from The county will easily raise
rs quota Of approximately 100000,
y is believed.
Many volunteers responded To
CNy Manager DavcnportS call for
workers Monday but thoy did not
get 10 work In time for their sub
scriptions to he included In Mondays
returns
War Tank Hcips sale.
The sales Monday in Tulsa, prin-
cipally for small amounts. aggre-
gated tsl $50. which brings the city's
total OF actual sales up to s3l67350,
or within &2.i6l.65O OF the quota.
with the war tank here 10 stimu-
late interest and the Tulsa spirit
squirting the people on to finish the
ioh. II is expected that record sales
will he made during the next few
DAYS and that tho quota will he
raiscd before the end OF ne week
The campaign closes on May 10 but
n has been the wish and expectation
~ the local organization 10 complete
'he work before that date
Cosden & 60. yesterday increased
rs subscription hy $4,000 and the
Texas Company hy 10000.
Employees Of tho Frisco railroad
have purchased $4,000 worth Of
bonds, which is equal to their sub
'crlption to any previous loan. They
will continue their soliciting until
every cmployc has bought a bond
Honor IsadGcs Given.
.. Honor badges hr special service in
'ho Victory loan campaign were
awarded Monday 10 Frank Gray. A..
Maverick, ir.. VI. V. Walter the Rev.
r.. H. over. Harry Shipman. !, T.
Chumhley f. \. SlnEler, {. 6. Kern
g. A. Wells Truman Nixon, Il. Y.
Baucom, the Rev W G. House. II.
e Riemfohr, W 4 Goodncr, II. g.
sharp, Max Madansky otis l. Snow,
W w Smckcy 80, Chamber Jake
Eas'on. Fred shaw. y H. York. J
Hine-, Fred welsh, T.. 6. Higgins,
g. p Bodinc. the Rev. Harold c..
Cooke, Charles W Dalcy, T. l..
Dunn. the Rev &. W. Kerr, Rabbi
i r Menkcs and O. A. Staincr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
TWELVE ARE LOST
IN TUGS SINKING

BRU SSELS, April 2s. CNia Mon
tread The British naval tug TIuChli
eank of Nieuport today with tho
loss of 22 men OF her crew. Ten Of
tho crew were rescued. The lughn
was carrying explosives for use In
clearing obstruCtiOns from tho Os-
tend channel IT has not been deter
mined whether tho accident was due
TO an explosion or to the vessel
striking sand bar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

Theodore Cox, proedcnt OF the
Tulsa Automobile club, in dis
cussing the good roads bond issue
which will be voted on at a special
oleCtion May 6. said last night mat
automobile owners who pay lh"
heaviest part Of the tax are untn
imously In favor OF he 160.o0O,OOu
bond Issue. as they the IN favor OF
all good road movements
Farmers ought TO he 10 a man Tor
the improvements Of tho roads for 80
means moro to them, who have 10
haul their products TO market man
1t docs to the automobile owner who
uses the roads largely for pleasure.
with bad roads thcre arc six months
in the year that the farmer can't get
To town with tho things he has TO
sell no matter how good the price.
Pave the roads and he can come 10
town whenever he plcases no mat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
CONGRESS MUST ACT
Postmaster General Re-
quests Guarantees on
Land Systems.
ANNOUNCEMENT IS SURPRISE
Decision Startling in View
Of Asking for u. S.
Ownership.

WASHlNGTON. April cs The
government is preparing 20 re
linquish control next month ut
American cable lines to restore the
telegraph and telephone sy6;cms 10
private ownership Immediately after
enactment by congress OF laws ncch
sary to Safeguard the properties.
Postmaster General Burloson as
directing head OF the extensive wire
communication service taken over
as a war measure, announced to-
day no had sent 10 President wilson
a recommendation that the cables be
turned back forthwith. probably not
LATER than May 10 An hour later
tho postmaster general gave out a
statement saying he would recon
mond that the telegraph and tcle-
phorc service be returned to privtc
owners. contingent. however. upon
financial protection to be obtained
from ConErhss
Cables 60 Back soon.
1t was explained by MIR. Burleson
that no legislation was necessary In
case OF the cable company proper
ties. IIcssning ofihe traffic borne
by the cable and other circumstances
arising from transition to a peace
basis. Mr.. Burleson said, had re
suited In his recommendation To tho
president that tho lines be no longer
operated by the gov ernmenL
In the matter OF land service. how
ever, the solution OF the prOhlcm m
will be put squarely up to congress-.
Coming 80 soon after tho rccommcn-
dation In his annual report that tho
telephone and telegraph lines be
come governmcnt-owne at the con
cluslon OF peace, the postmaster
generals statement created unusual
interest in some quarters.
Financial Difficulties.
postoffice department officials
who have aided In CONTRIB of the
telegraph and telephone companies
cNprCseed the belief that few OF the
companies could weather tho finan-
Cial storm II the properties were
turned back without remedial legis-
lation Some officials said that
while the properties must bc re
turned IN the same physical Cond,-
,ion in which they were taken over.
to do this now, without added
revenue to meet wage demands and
Increased cost ~ operation. wonld d
wreck the entire industry
Officials responsible FOR tho ac-
tual management Of the properties
under government control declined,
however. TO suggest exactly what
sort OF legislation would be ncces-
sary. Republicans in congress have
made no secret Of their intention to
press for tho immediate return Of
tho service to private management
Leaders In this movement have as
serted that in 80 doing they would
cndcaNor TO protect the companies
interests