davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31

The Turnbull Ice Cream manufacturers
of Orleans viii install a wholesale ice
cream plant in Greenfield, Mass. They
are at present one OF the largest pro-
ducers of ice cream in the state of Yer
mont, selling their product over large
territory. The Greenfield plant will be
used to supply the Massachusetts, south
ern Vermont and New Hampshire trade.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31
VERMONT NEWS.

James Meacham of Orwell lost a horse
N driving across lots to the station last
Monday. He got into drift and the
horse was smothered and died there in
the snow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31
BOOK PUBLISHER FINED.
Court Held That Book Is Immoral
$1,000 Penalty Imposed

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Clinton T.
Brainerd, president of Harper and
Brothers, and secretary of the extra
ordinary grand jury, seeking an Cover
shadowing crime was fined $1,000
yesterday for publishing book which
the court regarded as immoral. The
company was fined the same amount
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31

Ernest Biggio, who, it is believed,
drank wood alcohol and has been in
Barre City hospital, has been removed to
the state hospital at Waterbury and was
so violent at times that policeman was
used to restrain him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31

Any members of the former Yankee
division who may have lost their bag
gage should apply to p. F. Lassen claim
section OF the Lost Baggage branch. Port
Ct Embarkation, Hoboken, n. J.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31

Dartmouth college, Williams and Mid
dlebury colleges viii be invited to par
tlcipate in an intercollegiate skiing
tournament to be held at Montreal Feb,
- to q. The McGill university ski club
Is conducting the arrangements.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31

Iauber- Upton & Co. of New York has
secured the Hooker factory at st. Johns
bury which has been vacant for some
time and will start shirt factory at
once which viii employ about 100 women.
1t is expected that the town will EXEMPT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31

them from taxation for few years, al
though the company did not ask it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31

The shortage of coal in Montpelier has
become critical AT the present time
there Is hardly any coal in the bunkers
Oh the dealers in that city. The railroads
nave taken some of the soft coal con
signed to Montpelier parties, according
TO information given by different persons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31

Mrs. Katherine Dow, the Albany post
mistress who was recently found guilty
IN United States court of enlightenment
OF government funds, and who was sen.
fenced by Judge Harland B. Howe to a
year and day in federal prison. has
been taken to the federal prison for
women at Jefferson City. Mo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31
The Course Of Thrift

In the columns of this paper you will find the
advertisements of alert, progressive merchants
and manufacturers who telling you something
they believe you ought to know.
This advertisement is Real about
the very things that interest you most-artcles
that will save your money! lessen your work. or
add materially to your comfort and well being.
Thrifty men and women read advertising To them
it plain everyday business proposition duty
to themselves and to their pocketbooks.
1t tells them where they can buy exactly what they
want at price they afford to pay.
Advertising pays them. They make it pay.
1t will pay you too
Afew minutes spent in reading the lads at home
on the car, at the office, is we'll worth while.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
ST|Ck TOPOSTS
 HOOVER ORDERS
 RELIEF WORKERS
Republican A. p. Leased WlreI

PALO ALTO, Cal. July 13-Herbert Hoover, in a statement today, said he did not believe the bolsheyik forces would do bodily harm to the Americans engaged in relief work in Poland and they will remain at their posts. The statement follows:
 MT Hoover has given cable direc- tions that the Americans in charge of the American relief administration and the anti-typhus campaign shall remain at their posts in those parts of Poland which the bolshevilIi may invale.
 The first of these administrations is feeding 100000 children and caring for the refugees fleeing before the bOl- shevikI armies. The second is carry ing out the campaign against typhus in East Poland Farmer Fuller of San Francisco is in charge of the relief work and Colonel Harry L. Gilchrist of the army medical corps is in charge of the anti-typhus campaign"
 MT. Hoover stated today that these two associations have millions of dol lars worth of property in Poland and that he did not believe the bolsheViki would do bodily harm to the Americans engaged in this work and that they might be able to save this property for the benefit of the destitute and sick if they remained at their posts"
 It was announced that there are ap- proximately 150 Americans engaged in the relief and typhus administrations,
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
SOVIET SYMPATHIzER SHOOTS RUSS OFFICER AND INC|TES RIOTING
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

KAREN, Manchuria, July 5-Shoot- ing of a Russian officer here during religious services Sunday in memory of victims of the Nikolaivak massacre, resulted in a tense situation. The as- sailant was M. Cherniavsky, former editor of the newspaper Novo- Stijenzf. Infuriated crowds vented their bitter ness over the recent massacre by turning upon Cherniavsky after the shooting and beating him, finishing by shooting him in the temple.
 Today bolsheviks placarded the city with inflammatory notices to incite attacks upon the reactionaries. Pos ters conspicuously urging long life to the little father, the czar." appeared in contrast.
 Monday night two bombs were thrown into a residence, wounding M. Katznelsone. a Russian business man, charged with having relations with the bolsheviICi- The bomb throwers escaped in a motor car.
 Reports of the Sunday disturbance, following investigation, indicate that Cherniavsky with IS bolsheviks, ar- rived at the memorial service intend ing to carry out a program of terror ism. The majority Of those present at the services were local authorities representatives of the anti -bolsheviki faction and their followers.
 The shot by Cherniavsky. according to reports. was to have been a sigma to open fire upon the crowd but for some reason his followers took nc part in the affair. The wounded Rus sian officer is in a critical condition at a hospital here.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
ANTI-JAPANESE LAND
 LEASING PETITION
 MEET WITH SUCCESS

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Unoffi- ciaI changes. it was learned today. al ready have taken place in the situation in California, caused by the circulation ce q petition locking to the amendment of the existing state law So as 70 jm.t further the rights of Japanese or other Oriental peoples to hold real property under leases.
 The success of the petitions are said to have led to the belief in official circles that soon there must ba negoti atiops e a formal nature between he governments of the United States and Japan with an object of arriving at a clearer understanding of the dlfficul- ties growing out of the steady, even slow increase. of the Japanese in the Pacific coast states. It is possible that the expected formal negO citations may be deferred until the etate of California actually adopts the restric- tive measures proposed in the iuitia- tive petition but it is not doubted in official circles that the negotiations will promptly follow that action. Two thousand dollars a year and a house is the minimum salary suggested for clergymen in England.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
The man whom I

speakers' platform. The man whom l was supposed to meet was not there. Some one rushed up to me and said: They are nominating you I replied, Quit your kidding No one was more surprised than I was to get the vice presidential nomination.
 There is one thing that l want to tell you" he added, 'and that is that the national Democratic convention was run in the open. All my life l have tried to do things in the open, where everyone could see and nothing was concealed. That was the spirit of the convention and I hope that will be the spirit of the campaign. I hope that there is no mud singing and that the issues will be presented fully, clearly and honestly
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
VOICES HOPE THAT
 AMERICAS CONTINUE
 CORDIAL RELATIONS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON. July 13-President Wilson, replying to the congratulatory Independence day messages from presidents of the various South and Central American republics, expresses the hope that the cordial relations now existing between the Latin American nations and the United States may continue.
 The replies of President Wilson, made public today, follow:
 To President nigoyen ,of Argen- tina:
 "On this anniversary of the procla- nation of Argentine independence, l offer to your excellency and the Ar genuine people my best wishes for your personal welfare and their hap piness and prosperity, at the same time thanking your excellency for the friendly and appreciated message con- veyed in your courteous telegram of Independence day felicitations." To President Guerra of Bolivia:
 Pray accept my sincere thanks for your cordial congratulations.
 'T assure your excellency of my best wishes for your personal welfare and for the continued prosperity of the Bolivian nation.' To President Pessoa of Brazil: "I have received your excellency's kind message of congratulation on 1 this anniversary of American inde-
  the name of the people of the United 1 States and in my own, the good | wishes expressed by the Brazilian ! people and yourself To President Chamorro of Mica ! ragUa:
 Thanking your excelIency sincerely for your cordial and appreciative In | dependence day message, I ask youI 1 acceptance of my best wishes for your | personal welfare and the prosperity ! of the Nicaraguan people, i To President Lefevre of Panama: "On behalf of the American people 1 l thank you sincerely for your cour- teous Fourth of July message, assur- ! ing you of their hearty reciprocatior | of the friendly sentiment thereby con veyed and of my own best wishes fol 1 the welfare of your excellency anC 1 the happiness and prosperity of tho ! Panaman people"
 To President Melendez of Salvador.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

T thank your excellency for your cordial message of Independence day felicitations. Your good wishes are highly appreciated and recfprocated."
 To President Brum of Uruguay:
 "I have received with sincere ap- preciation your excellency's telegram of Independence day greetings. In the name of the government and people of the United States I thank you sin cerely for your friendly sentiments
 To Provisional President Bustillos of Venezuela:
 T thank your excellency for your courteous Independence day felicita- tions and on behalf of the American people as well as my own name ex- tend best wishes for the continued prosperity of Venezuela"
 To President elect of Venezuela:
 T sincerely appreciate your excel lency's Independence day greetings and heartily reciprocate your good wishes
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
WILSON TO TALK
 CAMPAIGN PLANS
CContinued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) would be held here the first week in August The date will be determined at a meeting of Democratic leaders in Dayton, Ohio, early next week.
 The nominee arrived here shortly af- ter D. m. and was met by a recep- tion committee, which consisted of Mayor F. P. Butts of Poughkeepsie and other leading citizens.
 MT. Roosevelt and members of his party were taken in automobiles 10 "Springwood, the Roosevelt home, where a village band and several hun dIed villagers were waiting
 After greeting his mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt. he was led to the front veranda by former State Senator Thomas Newbold, who presented him with the brief introduction:
 Here's your boy"
 Neighbors: I am more moved by this than by anything else in my life" de- .Iared MT Roosevelt. T am more moved than l was in San Francisco when the unexpected happened. And .he unexpected did happen at the last minute.
 T was sent from the floor of the convention to meet man under the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
OPPOSE NASSING IF JAPS IN RICH FARMING SECTION
.TRepubIlean A. p. Leased Wirel

SACRAMENTO, July 13.-The house committee on immigration and nat uralization. now conducting hearings here on the Japanese problem con fronting the Pacific states, devoted most of it's time today to receiving the evidence of V. s. McClatchy, publisher of the Sacramento Bee, who delVed deeply into figures and gave his con- clusions on racial questions
 Mir. McClatchy ipitomiZed the pres -ent- situation by saying that to per cent rof the Japanese population In California is concentrated in seven counties in the richest agricultural section of the state. So. you see, lt IS not a weak solution of some 1OO.oVV or these people through the total popula- tion of 3200000 in California, but a concentrated essence that we are oD- jecting to-
 Continued activity by Japanese in bringing picture brides to this coun- try, despite the action of the japanese government in abolishing that plan, was also charged by Mir. McClatchy He said the practice was continuing in new guises.
 One of these new forms. Mir. Me- Clatchy said, was that of bringing into the United States or 'yoshi." or adopted children, who later could di- vorce their parents here. This made possible he declared. 'yoShI' becom- ing the picture bride" of her adopted and divorced father
 MT. McClatchy presented numerous assertions that Japanese immigration was increasing and threa tening to force Americans out of some of the best agricultural land in the state.
 Japanese land holdings in Califor- mia. last year were 427. OPS acres. ac- cording to figures of the Japanese Az riculturaI Association of California, an increase of 400 per cent in 10 years. he said. while the value of the crops in 1919 was S67,000,0O0. against $6,000,000 10 years ago. The crop figures were from the state board of control report on Japanese immigration questions. MT. McClatchy said
 Governor William D. Stephens of California, who had been expected to be heard, confined his participation to the presentation to the committee in executive offices of his letter to Secre- tary Colby of the department of state. urging restrictive legislation. and the submission of 9 recent report from the state board of control on the Japanese situation.
 Miss Alice Brown of Florin. To- caIity thickly settled by Japanese. tes- tified that Americans and whites gen. orally were now being forced out by the inflow of Japanese and that the white population had diminished.
 The committee announced it would meet again this evening and would probably continue it's sessions tomor- row, devoting Thursday to tour oi nearby sections in which Japanest are in the majority.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

with Bob Martin Of Akron, champion heavyweight boxer of the A. F. F., who called to see him.
 Announcement was made tonight that in order to assist the local au- thorities in handling the enormous crowds anticipated on July %, the day Senator Harding is officially notified of his nomination, no men from the Fortieth regiment stationed at Camp Sherman, Ohio, will be here to act as military police.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
PROSECUTION TAKES BUT FEW HOURS TO
 COMPLETE ITS CASE

FRESNO, Cal, July 13-The prose cution of M. E. Pittman for the alleged murder of Andrew Nicholson here last March opened and closed it's case in a few hours today. Pittman, according to the testimony, walked into the po- lice station an hour after Nicholson's S death and confessed to the police that he had shot Nicholson after hearing and seeing the latter with Mrs. Pitt man in the Pittman home where the shooting occurred.
 Mrs. Pittman was not called as a
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

prosecution witness, the evidence hav- ing been confined chiefly to the state ments of persons who heard the all legged confession.
 The defense opened its case late to- day with questions that attorneys said indicated the laying of a foundation for a defense of temporary insanity.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
FRENCH WORRIED OVER
 PRESIDENTS HEALTH

PARIS, July 13-President Desch- aneFs health is one of the main topics of Parisian conversation and comment in the press. There is a divergence of opinion, some of the newspapers expressing the belief that the presi- dent, although in poor health, is on the road to fairly early recovery. while other journals declare that his condi- tion will incapacitate him for some time
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
]. |. IRWIN RESIGNS AS REGISTER IF J. 5.
 LAND OFFICE HERE

John L. Irwin. for the past three wears register of the United States land office at Phoenix, has rendered his resignation which will become effective as soon as Charles Marshall, named yesterday by President Wilson IS the successor Of Irwin. has qualified.
 Mir Irains resignation came as a decided surprise as not even his near sst political friends were advised that he was to retire from public life. He stated that his reason was that he might give his undivided attention to his real estate business. His realty firm is one of the old, established businesses of the city and with it, has grown. MT. Irwin rendered his resig- nation two weeks ago, it was learned yesterday when il was announced that Marshall would succeed him.
 Mir Marshall is Kentuckian who at present Is connected with the office or county treasurer as deputy clerk He served as a deputy under Collector Of Internal Revenue Lewis T carpen- ter and also for a time under Collector Alfred Franklin He is a cousin of Walter Brawncr and has lived here for five years.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
On Mountain Peaks of Switzerland

Walking parties scrape the snow aside to pick rare flow CTS. It is worth their trouble to find them! And 1t will be worth your while to go through our sale racks and garment cases-and see for yourself = EVERY GAR MENT.
 What a pleasure it is to find the very bargain you are look ing for! Our. aim in store keeping is to make our shop reveal something more than people expect. Especially during sale time
 That's why we never quote former prices
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

The annual importation Of walnuts during the past IG years was more than 30.0e0,oo0 pounds
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

Six hours and half to Globe.-Adv
 tt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
Il TRUCKS HERE
FOR POSTOFFICE
Contracts With Street Rail-
way and Transfer Companies
Will Terminate Oct. |.
HORSE AND WAGON TO GO

Plans are being rapidly perfected fol
the installation Of the mail motor truck
service in the local postofiice. II was
stated Tuesday. Twelve trucks are al
ready here. ready for service as soon as
plans ara perfected. A man from the
postofllce department al Washington
will be in Chattanooga AZ an early date
to superintend the installation OF the
system.
The drivers OF these trucks are TO be
under civil service regulations similar
to those of the other departments OF
the postoffice The trucks win gather up
all mail and parcel post packages In the
city and suburbs. carry all mail matter
to and from the various stations. and
to and from the trains. This means the
elimination OF the old methods OF
wagon delivery and collection and the
elimination Of the contracts of the
street car companies and OF the Chat
tanooga Transfer company,
The motor truck service will be far
more efficient than the old system and
will enable the postofiice to do more
work in shorter time. AS proof OF It's
efficiency. the system has already
been adopted by large number OF
cities in the country.
The mail supervisors at the local post
office are now working out the routes
for the various trucks and the fixing
the hours OF collection and delivery.
Bids will he asked shortly by the post
Office department for maintaining the
new trucks and furnishing garage space.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
M'SPADDEN ELECTED
HEAD OF CITY B. Y.P. U.

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the city n. Y. p, U. held Monday nigh
at the First Baptist church the annua
election Of officers took place. j. o
McSpadden, Of the Ridgedale Baptist
church, was elected president; 10. II
May, of the First Baptist church. vice.
president; Miss Anna May Short. of the
st. Elmo Baptist church. recording Sec
Rotary; Miss Ruth Wood, OF Contra
Baptist church, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Tressie Goldston, OF Nortl
Chattanooga Baptist church, statisti-
clan: Keith Harris, OF Baptist Taber-
racle. treasurer. and Norman Ferguson
of East Lake, chorister. The officers
were elected as n whole from the re-
port submitted by the nominating com
mittee composed OF Floyd II. Chune,
chairman: Earl e. Wright. Carl q. Pull
ZEN and Miss Jessie Wright.
The efficiency banner awarded for the
largest percentage OF various points wal
given TO the First Baptist union, and
the frog which is given TO the union
having the largest attendance at the
city meeting. was awarded to the
Ridgedale Baptist church.
Following the business part OF the
meeting reception was hold In honor
# Rev. and Mrs. valter Craighead
Who are to leave soon for Russia as
missionaries. Mr.. Crnighead was for
mcrly n member OF the First Baptist
church, being president OF the union at
one time. Carl McGlnis, an active mem
Der OF the city union who IL TO leave
the city soon to do home mission work
in the mountain school OF Fentress
county, was also honored.
Both Mr., and Mrs. Craighead made
splendid talks In which they told some
thing OF the work that they expect to
take up in Russia. The ordination OF
Mr.. Craighead as n missionary to Rus
sia took place a short time ago Mt Al
bion, Mich. ana Ia Of historic interest
In that he is the first American to be
ordained for the ministry In Russia. His
many friends arc planning 10 give him
and his bride royal reception during
their stay In Chattanooga.
w. r. Davis pastor Of the Ridgedale
Baptist church. DIR. j. w. Inzer, pastor
OF the First Baptist church, Mrs. w. s
Reese. Of the Highland Park Baptist
church. and others made short talks,
DIR. liner urged representatives from the
various unions to prepare for the big
city-wide Baptist campaign which viii
be conducted In every Baptist ohuFEb
In the Chattanooga district Nov. 7-f2.
III, announced that revival meetings
would be held IN MI the churches under
the direction OF the home mission board.
and that great work would he expected
Mt this time IN preparation for the
Southern Baptist convention which VA
meet here IN May
Miss Stella Murphey accompanied by
Miss Loise bearing, Gang n solo. the
words OF which were dedicated 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Craighead and Norman Fcrgu-
son gave n vocal solo which vas greatly
enjoyed