davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1919
THE ONLY WAY.


means more than carried their share of the four
great government loans, during the former Lib
erty Loan Campaigns. In order to do this it was
necessary for these men and women to deny
themselves, not the luxuries, burt what had been
considered the necessities of life Men and wo-
men, and sometimes children, wore old clothes,
patched shoes, and denied themselves in many
ways, in order to help float the great Liberty
Loans.
In doing this these and women helped the
government, and made it possible to carry on
this war to victorious conclusion. That is what
the loans primarily intended for. And
while this is the greatest good out of these loans
have come other far-reaching results.
Few there are, men women, who do not to-
day own one or more government bonds, and who
have not invested in War Saving Stamps. But
let not these men or women think for mo-
ment that the Government is their debtor.
Liberty bond is the very best kind of collateral
It is guilt-edged security backed by the strong
est nation in the world. People who never saved
before who had not cent to bless themselves
with beyond their current expenses, and many
who had never been able to make both ends
meet, during the past eighteen months have
saved hundreds of dollars in government securi-
ties.
These men and women viii never forget this
lesson in thrift. They have learned that the way
to save is to save. Some of them have paid cash
for their bonds, saving up their money until the
necessary amount had been put aside for their
purchase. Hundreds of thousands have bought
the bonds instal1ment plans, putting into
these securities money that would have been
frittered away in cigars drinks, sweets, "trip
prizes. Many, and indeed the great mass of peo-
pie, have saved through going without things
that few months ago would have been con-
sidered absolutely essential. If the loan pro-
gram of the government had done nothing but
pull down the old scare-crow of False Pride, to
put in its place the figure of Good Sense, much
would have been ACCOMPLISHED for the up-build-
ing of this nation.
1t is said that after one has saved the first
one thousand dollars, saving becomes a habit and
and the accumulation of wealth is merely mat
ter of ability. However that may be, certainly it
is true that the fact that one has few hundred
dollars in the bank, in good securities, adds to
the courage of ones convictions, and it is easier
to wear last winters suit and half soed shoes
and less difficult to taboo those small luxuries
that burn so many holes in pockets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02
NOT A PARTICLE
Of DANDRUFF OR
A FALLING HAIR
Save Your Hair! Double it's
Beauty i'm Just a Few
Moments.
''Danderine" Makes Your Hair
Thick, Glossy, Wavy and
Beautiful.

Within ten minutes after an ap-
pication OF Danderine you can not
find trace OF dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp viii not itch, but
what will please you most will be after
a few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy first-yes-
but really new hair-growing all over
the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
exhilarating, stimulating and Nfe4
producing properties cause the hair to
grow long, Strong and beautiful.
little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hatr. taking one small
strand at a time. sThe effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have all appearance Of
abundance: an Incompatible Iustre,
sofeness and luxuriance.
Get a small bottle Of Knowlton's DAN
dertne from any drug store or toilet
counter for q few cents and prove that
your hair is as pretty and soft as any
that 1t has been neglected or injured
by careless Observation-Disclosures all-you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
OF it If you viii just try little Dan
derine.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02
THE PARTS
nunities.

Charging partisan politics as the basis for
much of the criticism of the president, Senator
Pollock of South Carolina, ma speech before
the senate, sharply rebuked those members, both
democratic and republican, who censure the pres
ident and his proposal for a League of Nations.
Arranging Senators Lodge, of Massachusetts;
Knox of Pennsylvania; Reed of Missouri demo
Gratis, and Borah of Idaho republican, the South
Carolina Senator declared that these men, call
ing themselves Americans, had labored for the
destruction instead Of construction Of the peace
plans.
Il warn the gentlemen in this body that this
is no ordinary political question" said Mr.. Pol
lock, 81 warn the gentleman that the American
people will not look with favor upon any man
who would play politics with the peoples blood.
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE WILL HOLD
THEM RESPONSIBLE IF THEY PLACE OBJ
|STACLES IN THE WAY OF SAVING THE
WORLD FROM A REPETITION OF THE
PAST FOUR YEARS"
Senator Pollock might have gone farther than
this. He might have said that THE WORLD
WOULD HOLD THEM RESPONSIBLE.
The American people are being tried in the
courts of the world. The people of every other
nation are looking to this nation, as the leaders
Of democratic government, for which this war
was fought, and for which the world has been
bathed in blood.
If these men in the Congress of the United
States wish to play partisan politics, let them
beware, lest they incur the enen1ity of their own
countrymen and bear the brand of the traitor,
not only to this nation, but to the civilized
world
This was fought for the principles Of
democratic government. At the peace table men
are lighting for not only the victory of today not
only for boundary lines, not only for principles.
BUT ARE FIGHTING TO MAKE THOSE
PRINCIPLES UNDYING. They are fighting to
incorporate these principles, which have been
written in letters of blood upon the fact Of the
earth into the policies Of every nation.
The civilized nation Of the earth have given Of
the very flower of their youth, the very leaders
OF thought, the highest type of manhood, to en-
dorse the principles of liberty. That word, al
ready written in letters of blood upon the breast
OF France, is to be written with the flaming sword
OF democracy upon the Shield of the World Woe
be to the of the nation who writes WAR
in its place.
The president of the United States represents
this country. He holds the honor of this nation
high. Let man lower that honor, be he dem
ocrat of republican
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02

IN EFFECT SATURDAY. NOV. 9.
Leaves Floridarown at and 8 a. m,
IL noon, and p. m
Leaves old Missing Link landing on
Escambia side at and 10 a. m. / anc
p.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leaves Santa Rosa side $50 a. m and
3:So ?. m.
Leaves Escambia side $50 a m. and
4:30 p. n.
HARRISON &c RHODES. Owners.
NEW SCHEDULE Of ELORiOATOVVN
FERRY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02

Five hundred women, most of them married
and childless, storned the rooms of a charity
ganization in Wilkes Barre and almost fought
for possession Of Dorothy Smith 20 months old,
whose mother died from influenza and left her
without near kin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02

1000 American high schools many colleges
universities and state agricultural schools State
and National Departments of Agriculture and
many other agencies teaching scientific
methods and thereby increasing production; as
production increases so does our marketing prob
lem; Florida ships average of 200 cars of
Of products daily Four-fifths Of these being
perishables must be sold when ready or the peo-
ducer suffers loss; successful agriculture must
include knowledge of buying and selling; Flori-
das loss in improper marketing runs up into mil
lions statisticians point out that billions of dol
lars lost marketing Americas crops annual
ly; % states have created Marketing Bureaus,
Of which Florida is one, and knowing marketing
will be a vital question as long human being
exist, legislature wisely passed the bill, Gre
ating the State Marketing Bureau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02
BLUE RIBBON TALKS.

BY using Blue Ribbon Extracts. Vanilla
ard Lemon, you have delicious desserts
ana save money-''Best and takes less -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26

This was all removed down to bed OF
rock and disclosed the fact that the water
gushed forth from the extensive ledge con.
cealed in the embankment rising above
the spring.
During the days of the old watercure
establishment in Brattleboro certain pa.
tients were required to visit this spring
before breakfast each morning and drink
literally of the cool, sparkling water
which was then, as now, strongly impreg-
mated with iron. DR.. Kane, the celebrat-
ed Arctic explorer was at one time pa
tient of the watercure establishment and
was enthusiastic in his praise of the spring
and declared that in all his travels he had
neverssfound such wonderful, invigorating
water The white pine tree under which
DIR. Kane used to spend much of his time
during his. stay in Brattleboro. is located
about one-half mile westerly of the cold
spring. Here he built rustic seats and
carved his name and owing to these cir
cumstances the tree is now known as the
Kane pine. Branches of the tree were
in earlier years sent to the New York
historical society as mementos of the doe
tors visit to Brattleboro
Many other dwellings have since been
built on the Retreat grounds but none
possess SO much historical value as do
the ones previously mentioned It is a
source of much regret that the Connect
cut river dam built at Vernon has caused
the flooding of what for so many years
has been known as the Asylum or Retreat
meadow This formerly consisted of $50
acres of the choicest tillage land in this
vicinity
Since the removal of many of the state
insane patients to Waterbury, more at
tention has been paid to private patients
at the Retreat, and today, while there
are considerable number of state pa.
tients a large proportion of the patronage
there is made up of private individuals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26
PATNODE, CRIMINAL,
CAUGHT IN RUTLAND
Taken from Freight Car BY Three Of
ficers-Wanted In Reene for
Shooting Constable.

RUTLAND. May 26.-Edward j..
patnode. a noted criminal and one OF
the nervicst desperadoes that has Wis
tied Rutland in some time, was arres-
ted Yesterday morning shortly after :
q clock. bv Detective Pascal Ricel and
local Police Officers Martin, Kennedy
and Patrick Conlin The officers had
been on the lookout for this man for
some time who is wanted by the keene,
\. H.. authorities for the shooting OF
Constable John Allen of Alstead, \. d.,
about two weeks ago, and they We're
aware of Patnode's dangerous charac-
| ter.
Yesterday morning they learned that
| the man they wanted was in freight
| car. on the Strongs avenue siding of
the Rutland railroad, and three othcers
went there and found their man. One
of the officers covering him with re
volver, while the others handcuffed him
and brought him to the city lookup.
Patnode, who comes from around
Marlboro and Swanzey, n. H.. was
wanted for robbing a man in 1913. He
was sent to the New Hampshire state
prison for helping prisoners escape
from the Keene jail He served three
years in the state prison. After being
released from prison he worked around
i Alstead on farm While working fol-
one man he attacked him in the barn
and relieved him of $l5 Later h
proved on the neghboring houses unit
he drifted into Massachusetts. 1t il
| thought he was connected with bis
robbery there in which he made 500
haul.
The next heard Of Patnode was tina
he was in Orange county and that h
had suddenly become the owner of ;
horse and team which he sold. Condi
lions indicate that he was implicated
in horse stealing. In the latter part o
I 1918 houses in Alstead were broken IN
p to and once more Patnode was the pes
of the summer people of Alstead.
In 1918 Patnode enlisted in the arm.
, with Company G from Keene. Later h
: deserted from the army and began hi
\ travels again. The latter part of las
March he was seen in Alstead and tn
local constable upon being notified tina
a Patnode was in the place set out wit
I others to capture the man. The officer
!. with his son and another assistant, eT
n countered Patnode on the highway an
Patnode carried % calibre automati
Winchester rife, with which he she
Constable Allen just below one kne,
After running out of ammunition, Pat
node used the rife as club an
dubbed Allen over the head, cuttin
two gashes. After breaking away frol
; the officer he made his getaway an
; left for Alstead. From that time Pa
) node has been plying the freights b,
| tween that place and Rutland and COZ
t ditions indicate that he may be impl
{ Gated in several small robberies.
, Two officers from Keene arrived la
i. night and took Patnode back on ii
+ flyer this morning.
A bicycle has been recovered by I'll
police which was stolen by Patnod
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26
WEST BRATTLEB0R0

J. G.. Stafford of Guilford street is i'll
in his home with appendicitis.
Puzzle Stockwell has recovered from
his illness and is back at his work at
the car barn.
The Twentieth Century club will
meet with Mrs. G. NJ. Hamilton to-
morrow afternoon.
William Tyler of Boston visited over
the week end in the home of his sister,
Mrs j. L. Stockwell.
Mrs Blanche Pomfrey and four sons
have moved on to the Trotter farm,
just out of West Brattleboro.
Mrs. Park Holland and daughter of
Townshend visited here Saturday with
Mrs. Holland : mother, Mrs. T. M
Allbee.
Mrs. Ralph Pqlley and infant .daugh,
ter were discharged Saturday from the
Melrosc hospital and went to their
home in Ashuelot, n. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26

and sold by him. The owner of the
wheel may have it by applying at the
police station.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26
PRAISE AND THREATS
FOR BARRING BERGER
Dallinger, Who Sponsored Bill in the
House, is Flooded With Letters
for His Action.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-As re-
suit of fathering the resolution adopted
bv the house which barred Victor Ber-
ger from a seat in the house until his
worthiness to hold it could be demon
strated, Representative Dallinger
Mass is being flooded with letters of
every sort.
Nine out of ten of these mssives,
Mr. Dallinger said, commend the stand
he took and praise him for introducing
the resolution. Many threaten him with
bodily or political harm; some are
filled with blasphemy and vile names,
while others seek to prove to him that
it is contrary to the constitution to
keep Berger from occupying his seat in
congress or that should the 20 year pen
itentiary sentence be upheld Berger
should draw the salary of member of
congress.
AS was to be expected the scurrilous
letter writer's and the authors of the
blasphemy failed to sign their names
One letter signed James Mclean
mailed in Kansas City, Kans., said:
S'Have you no sense of shame -
Like a VIII, IdNlilS HldHldc you are
trying to swindle Mr.. Victor Berger out
of his honest election. The people elec
ted him and you are trying to beat hin
| out of it by crooked means. Shame OF
you, rotten politician. You were elec
ted by ballot stuffing and election
| fraud.
And now you are trying to defrau,
Mr. Victor Berger out of his homes
| election.
'You are an intolerant. biased pre-
| JUDGED, brainrotten fanatic.
''Get out of this country.
"The monster who concocted an
slipped one over on the people of tina
! Infamous, diabolical espionage law
which is unconstitutional Frenchy an
against the rights of man, should b
removed summarily and drastieallx
Away with you traitorous band Of DC
litical hyenas and English bootlickin
hirelings.
" How much money did you get fror
England?"
| Mr. Dallinger, chairman of the CON
mittee to which his resolution on til
Berger case was submitted, has caIle
a meeting of the committee for Tue.
day, when a policy win be decided upo
and date set for beginning hearings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The class of 1919 of st. Michael s
Parochial school has elected the follow
ing officers: President, Eugene Moran;
vice president, Florence Danyew; sec
rotary, James Baker; treasurer, Alice
Boyce, class historian, Margery Baker;
class prophet, Mary Tarrant.
Leo D. Woedtke of Springfield. Mass.
district deputy, initiated 81 candidates
into Greenfield council, K of c., yester-
day afternoon, in Washington hall, with
delegations present from; Brattleboro,
Keene, Turner's Falls, Amherst, North
| ampton, Easthampton,, Hofyoke, Spring
| field and North Adams
| At the meeting of the union district
farmers club held Saturday evening in
| the union district schoolhouse in New
fame, when County Agent Wayland P
| Frost was present, plans were made for
some experimental farm work this year
| Plans also were discussed for com
munity picnic. The meeting was well
attended, the schoolroom being filled
| Max Wolff left this morning for
Greenfield, whence he will go to Fort
Slocum, n. Y, where he will enter the
service of the regular army. Before
leaving he presented the board of trade
| his Liberty loan and war savings stamp
posters, framed. They include one each
on the Victory loan, Boy Scout Lib
erty loan, Abraham Lincoln Liberty
loan, and a Fighting Fourth Liberty
loan poster and small war savings
stamp poster.
Henry Clay Cole, SIS, a native, of Hal
flax and former resident of Brattle-
boro. died May 10 at his home in Wal
| lingford, where he had lived the past &c
years. Mr.. Cole was the Oldest son OF
Hollis and Eunice (Shepardson) Cole
| He married Elizabeth Girland Merri
field, native of Newfane in Brattle
boro Jan. /, 1856. He was associated
with the late John d. Miller of Wal
lingford in the manufacture of OK bow:
and snow shovels for % years and il
later years was the village undertake.
and superintendent of Green Hill GENE
terry Mr.. Cole was a charter member
of Waverly chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, and one of the oldest mem
bers of Chapman Lodge, F. and A NJ
He leaves one daughter, Miss Anna L
Cole, three eranddaughters, two grea
grandsons, and two brothers, Harrison
a. Cole of Los Angeles, Cal, and Mel
son S. Cole of Thompsonville, Conn.
Certainly! Island Park Memoria
dav 74-T'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26
Daring Feat Accomplished
: by Ex-Lieut. LOckyear
at Atlantic City
CLIMBED ROPE
LADDER IN EXCHANGE
Has Served as Instructor of Aviation
Instructors at Barron Field During
the War-Now Runs Aviation Circus
About the Country.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 26.-Ex Lieut..
Ormer Loclzlear, the former army avia-
ton instructor at Barron Field, Texas,
astonished crowd that included some
Of the best flyers and authorities on avi-
alton at the Atlantic City air port Satur-
dav afternoon, by climbing from one Eric
son biplane to another, at an altitude Of
500 feet. This was the stunt at which
Iocklear failed Friday because of the
wind, although he gave wonderful ex-
hibition of acrobatic work.
Locklear went up in the machine plotted
| Inv ex-Lieut. Short, while ex-Lleut. Elliott
| drove the plane with the rope ladder
| Rob Shank, with the Traymore machine
carried the moving picture operator.
| The two Ericsons went up 5,OO0 teef
northwest Of the field, and then headed
back toward it, coming slowly down t
| > 900 feet. The spectators on the helt
/ and in the grandstand had perfect view
of the performance.
They saw Locklear climb to the uppel
wing OF Shorts machine and walk out t.
the edge He waved his arms. The 9th
or machine then flew just overhead, an'
the rope ladder came nicely into Lock
lears grasp. He seized the last rung, an'
Elliott's machine shot ahead of the other
with Locklear swinging on the ladder.
The crowd cheered and appiauded
When Locklear came down he was sur
rounded by other fiers and officials
the Aero Club of America, who eongratu
him on his success.
Locklear comes from Fort Worth, TeA
Before the war he was mechanic Ell
gineer and an expert on safes, but n
was an amateur tiier with plane OF n
own. He enlisted in the aviation sectlo
at the outbreak of the war and soon b'
Icame an instructor of instructors at Bal
ron Field When the armistce was signe
he organized his Circus as he calls 7
and is making tour of the country, 81
ing exhibitions The ''circus Will sho
; at Sheepshead Bay next Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26
TWICE PROVEN.

If you suffer baekache, sleepless nights,
tired, dull days and distressing urinary
disorders, don't experiment. Read this
twice-told testimony. It's Brattleboro
evidence oubly proven.
Mrs. II. J. Allen, 81 Canal St., Brattle-
boro, says: 81 suffered for months with
dull, nagging backaches and distressing
pains across my kidneys. My back ached
and panied and / couldn't rest well nights.
Mornings l could hardly get around to
attend to my homework, my back was
so lame and when STOPPING or lifting,
sharp pains would catch me and could
hardly straighten up. | was also an
noyed by my kidneys acting too ire
quently l bought Doan's Kidney Pills
from the Brattleboro Drug Co., and after
using two or three boxes, the backaches
and pains disappeared. | no longer had
any backache or annoyance from my kid
news" tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26
1t 8 Surely killing

A Frcnchman was waiting at a rail
road station in Ireland when two ma
tives sat down beside him.
Said one: "Sure Pat, it's down to
Kilmary I've been, and IN on me way
back to Fitzpatrick
"Y e don t say so, said the other
cts meself that's just after being
down to Kilkenny, and l stop here a
bit before | 90 to Kilmor.
"What assassins! exclaimed the
Frenchman. 'Would that / were safe
ly back in France!' John Bull.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26
At the Movies.

Dad grins and says he must have been
The greatest rogue unhung,
For Fairbank s widest stunts he did
Himself when he was young!
And grandpa once lived out West,
The rough and lawless parts.
He says his gunplay used to be
A good deal like Bill Harris!
And Ma says-though she never
dreamed
Of going on the stage
She looked like Mary Pickford
When she was Mary 5 age.
I wish / could have known them then
1t surely beats the Dutch,
That, in a few short Gears, they could
Have changed SO very much!
Picture Play
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26

LONDON, May 26.-Hawker has
sent the following message from the Re
venge to the Daily Mail:
"My machine stopped owing to the
water filter in the feed pipe from the
radiator to the water pump being
blocked with refuse, such as solder. the
like shaking loose in the radiator.
cit was no fault of the Rolls-Rovee
motor, which ran absolutely perfectly
from start to finish, even when all the
water had boiled away.
eve had no trouble in landing on
the sea, where we were picked up by the
tramp ship Mary, after being on the
water for 90 minutes. We leave Thur.
so at 2 P. m. Monday, arriving in Lon.
don Tuesday evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26
First Time RECKONING.

Perhaps the first reference to at
tempts to reckon time by mechanical
means is found in Isaiah xxxviii, s..
written supposedly about 713 B. c..
''the sun dial of Ahaz." Pliny says
that Anaximander invented a sun dial
about $50 B. C. The first sun dial at
Rome was placed in the temple of
Quirinus, about 298 B. c., when time
was divided into hours. The clep-
sydra, or water clock, was the next
time recorder invented.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26

Latest portrait of Capt. Alvin Ait
house, commander of the u. S. S..
Brooklyn, which is the flagship of the
Asiatic fleet that is operating with
the United States army in Siberia.
The photograph was taken in Vladi-
yostok
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26

Certainly! Island Park Memorial
day. 74-77