davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-02
FIVE TOWNS GO WET.
Western Massachusetts, Still Turning
Toward Liquor.

~ 4OWdAa AlduoA'
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 2.-Of
the p western Massachusetts towns
voting yesterday on the license question
at their annual town meetings, five
switched from the dry" to the wet
forces oddly enough four of the upsets
came in Hampshire county, and in places
where it has been unusual in years past
to poll vote in favor of license. In
other places the gain for license was
pronounced as shown by the vote in Am
herst, which decided in favor of no Ii
cense by the small margin of five, where
as in other years the majority has been
decisive.
The towns which switched their vote
were Rowe, Chesterfield, Plainfield
Southampton and Williamsburg. II
Southampton some citizens felt ashamed
of the vote despite the fact that since
national. prohibition went. into effect
SENTIMENT has been swinging toward les:
stringent prohibition laws. s*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-02

Burned enamel ware may be easily
cleaned if it is allowed to soak over night
in cold salt water. In the morning bring
it slowly to a boil.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-02

cold milk before dipping it into the batter
The mixture will then slip off the spoon
quite easily and the doughnut or fritter
take a regular shape in frying
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-02
Just Yellow Mustard
for Backache, Lumbago

" Heat @ a $ @ s
'pain - reduces the
inflammation and
scatters conges-
tion but YOU III
find that while
Begy s Mustarine.
made of true vel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-02

WANTED furs. We are in po-
sition to pay highest market price. Or
ders taken for all kinds of dressed furs
made from fancy northern skins. r. +.
Jones, Kinson's harness shop, 28 Flat St.
Brattleboro. 303-tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
"Bright Blue"
Not Prevalent
October Past

A bit of sunshine, a few chilly
Indian summer days and a gener-
Gus rainfall of 500 inches summar-
izes "October's bright blue wealth
er" for Marion and Polk counties.
The log book of the Salem wea-
ther man shows that the maximum
temperature for the month was
checked October 5th at rs. The
months minimum was 27 for Octo-
Der 80. On twenty days of the
month, there was noted a precipi.
tation of not less than .01 of an
inch, each day. There was only one
clear day. The scarcity of sun
shine was very unusual for October
in this section.
The weather summary follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Facts
About the Marion and Polk
County Red Cross
Chairman of the Fourth An
nuaI Roll Call

The facts which will be pre-
sented in this column daily,
are being made public in order
that o definite answer may be
given to the two following
questions: % What good is
the Red Cross, now that the
war Is over. and (2) What
does the Red Cross DO with
Money 1t Receives?
The data given will be ap-
plicable especially to the Will
iamette Chapter Of the Red
Cross.
Article - Origin and Purpose.
In 1859 Henri Dunant, a Swiss
gentleman aiding the medical corps
during the Italian wars, wrote an
article entitled I'm Souvenir de Sol
ferino, in which he advocated the
establishment of an international
association for the relief of sick
and wounded soldiers.
The underlying purpose of this
organization was to pledge all ma
tons as neutrals to aid the sick
and wounded soldiery, and to act
as a universal society to care for
disabled soldiers
At Geneva, Switzerland, oct. &c
20 in 1868, the Swiss federal coun-
Gil and La Societie Genevoise d.
Utilize Publique called an interna-
tional meeting. Sixteen govern
ments were represented. The fol
lowing year nine articles were
drawn ana signed by 12 nations,
each treaty nation having society. |
The present insignia, red cross on
4 white field, was chosen as q com
pliment to the Swiss government.
Clara Barton, an American phi
anthropist, founded the American
branch Of the Red Cross and was
elected its first president in 1881,
She introduced what is now known
u the American amendment, by
which the scope of the Red Cross
vas extended to include the giving
u aid during great calamities, as
anime. fire, pestilence, and flood.
This amendment has received in
ernational sanction.
The willamette Chapter of the
Ted Cross covers two counties, Ma
ion and Polk. It's HEADQUARTERS
re In salem 1t has one paid work
r In the district office who han
Hes all active cases. 1t receives
nd disburses funds given to the
Ted Cross OF the funds received,
my percentage is retained in
his district. the national organiza-
on being sent a certain proportion
= each membership. A complete
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

to offer for sale and sell at pri-
vate sale, at the law office Of Ivan
G Martin in Salem. Marion county.
Oregon. to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand, all Of the
following described real property
towit: Lots IL. 13. II, is, is, II
and IS in block 81. in Yew Park
Annex to Salem. Marion county.
Oregon Said sale is made under
and in pursuance Of a license and
order Of sale made by the county
court Of the state of Oregon for
county, on the 2Sth day of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Friday, Novenbs, !. =,

February. 1917, in &C.
the estate of T M H.. nasas
ceased, o',' authorizing, s'',ss ll.sas !
empowering the una. I
,, administrative Of aala "
ss,r ss', the he above above described ~ -.
hand, ,, = ,a,t. to the highest siss..s sS, ss,A
manner provided by uoer ,s b 1
traitors oy adm.
Aa, OLIVE M'KEr,p.
7 N Hamilton, dessas say az sslaA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

From the man who wants to
get maximum mileage from his
tires, the habit OF using spare
tires, the habit of using a spare
tire to afofrd regular changes, be-
ginning at the right front and pro-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

grassing around the car, is avalu-
able one to form. In this way each
tire nets a weeks rest in four, dur
ing which time it should be gone
over carefully and have any cuts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
VIM FLOur
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice is hereby given that
from and after Saturday the 18th
day of November, 1920. at the
hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, I will proceed
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-27
RAYMOND Phillips. Hartford

Raymond Phillips, Hartford go. l
E. X. Henry Hartford, r. 7.....1
J. ]. Tilford, Fordsville ......2
Roy Daniel, Hartford .......1
John Bethany. Fordsvllle .....1
George McManna, Hartford ..... l
Leonard Tinsley, same ...1
j. A. Hooker, same .....-.......1
j. c. Brown, Beaver Dam ...1
Jesse Daniel, Hartford ...1
w. G. Ward. Hartford, r. 3d.. I
j. c. Cummings, same .......1
Anna NJ, Afford, Rosine .......1
Andrew Afford, same ........1
Dewey Afford, same ...........1
j. II. Miller, Cromwell .......1
Dale Ashby, McHehry ....,......1
Otha Dexter, Beaver Dam .....,.. l
y. w. Dockery, same. .........-1
Virgo Drake, Cromwell .....1 1
Edna Taylor, Beaver Dam, r. A, /
II. +. Mischke, Hartford ......
Otis n. Rock, Beaver Dam ....... l
A. n. Wilson, same .......1
Terry Tichenor, same ...........1
r. II. Goodall, same, r. 1,.... l
Clarence Westerfield, Fordsville l
Murray Stidumss Narrows ....... l
James a. GOdsey, same. .......... 9
Richard Ward, Hartford ......,, l
Joe S. Bennett, same ........... /
B. L. Taylor, McHenry ....,....-.1
G.. b. Combs, Narrows .....3
w. A. Brown, Hartford ......1
Tom Anderson, Hartford ....,.... L
J. T. Hoagland. Fordsville ..... l
Edward Hoover, Hartford, r. g.. l
j. ID. Nall, same go. .. .......-.... l
Carl Stalsworth, same ...... l
7. T. Shaver, same ......,. l
". T. Taylor, Beaver Dam. ........
B. j. Taylor, Hartford ....... l
Bennett Delaney, same ..-.. l
l.. b. Tichenor, same .... l
II. A. Baird, same .,...... l
]. NJ. Moore, same ... l
Mrs. w. n. Stevens, Hartford -.
Emma Smith, Centertown ...... l
Herman Smith, Hartford .....
r. ID. Carter, Beaver Dam ... /
w. II. Collins, Hartford ........ /
S. II. Mcdowell, same, II. 2, 49,.
G. w. Hoover, same ......
III. H. Lowe, same ....,.. l
Estill Spinks, same ....,.....
j. III. Mahaney, same ..,.......l l
Moscow Taylor, Prentiss ..,-... l
J. w. Tilford, same .........
j. b. Brown. Central City ......' ]
A. y. Taylor, EchOls ...,-..1
Henry C. Woodward, Rockport -. y
ID. II. Kelsey, same ............ l
A. w. Rowe, same ........
A. C.. Bergman, Wysox ......
A. G. Taylor, Echols .........
+. It. Bennett, Hartford .........
Tinsley Bartlett, same .,.... Il
w wv Ah1fnOfnu Eunalffu
j. w. Gray, Hartford, r. 8. ..,..1
7. j. Bartlett, same ............ Il
Joe Ed. Smith, Fordsville .........
&C.. ID. Kessinger, South Carrollton l
jasper Midkiff. Hartford, r. g..
s. j. Greer, same .............. L
Mack Greer, same .....,......., 1
~ A.. Yeiser, same ...........1
w w. Southland, McHenry .... L
W. b. Southard. same ........-1
!. b. Matthews, Centertown ..>...1
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-27
v. +. Arlington. Equality

w. T. AddingtOn, Equality ......1
+. l.. Bullock, same ............1
Charles Taylor, Reynolds Sta. 81
II. G. Barnard. South CarrolltOn -.
Lonnie Taylor. Whitesville .......1
Charles Gender, same .........l
Heber Midkff, Fordsville .........1
4. A. Brooks. same .............l
Myrtle Brown. same -................1
James VI. Lanham, same .......1
C. W. Taylor, same, h. l ........1
Wilbert Roach, same b.. ...........1
Dyer Davis, Beaver Dam ......1
p. p. Murphy, Narrows ........1
S. K. Acton, same .....,..... l
Henry w. Bean, same ........1
Hubbard Midkiff, Hartford ......1
ThOs c. Martin, Beaver Dam. ....1
4. L. Maddox. McHenTy .....,1
Percy Brown, RockpOrt . ........-. 1
Cecil Barnard, Beaver Dam ..1
Lee Wimstead, Livermore .......1
j. w. Vance, Hartford ......,1
C. l.. Dever Olaton, r. 1,...... 1
Richard l.. Deyer, same .........1
r. c. Fuqua, Beaver Dam .... /
F. l.. Taylor, same ..........1
Ben Fl. Whitehouse, Hartford, r. 6 /
| Edward Ellis, Hartford, X. lar. /
F. c. Burdette, same ..:.........1
G. A. Wedding, same .,...~..,...1
j. c. Foreman, Narrows ..,.....1
G.. W. RhOads, same ........1
G. W. Foreman, same ........l
Tom Widick, Wysox ...........1
George Green, same ...........1
]. A. Bagarly. same ............l
Ben Kimmel. ROckpOTt .......
Bud Davenport, Wysox $3.50. $500. l
Albert Patterson, Prentiss 800. 1
/ Lon Gentry, same ....s.... /
| John Patterson, same .....
Luther Harder, Cromwell .... 1
j. A. Bilbro, Hartford ......... L
| Owen Cooper, same .......... /
| n. b. White, Olaton ..........1
! Charlie Taught same .....,... L
jessie A. Boswell, NarrOws .... L
IL. b. Hoover, Hartford .........sl
NJ. p Render, Beaver Dam ..... L
| w. b. Johnston, Barrett's Ferry |
j. w. Taylor, Beaver Dam .......
j. C. Leach, same .............l
r. V. Johnston, NarrOws ....... 1
r. w. Johnston, same ........ L
j. A. Greer, Hartford, II. 6, .....l
Luther DOoley, same .......... L
j. w. Armstrong, Rosine ....l
| AfAhNA NAp"Nf ANoiiOno
Henry Baize, Rosine .........1
c. T. Aubrey. same .......1
Manford Aubrey, same ..,...... /
Wayey Aubrey. same .........1
4 Harrison Watson, same .......l
Oryille Ttchenor Hartford .... 1
Z. NJ. DeHart Horse Branch -. /
7. A. Ragland, Rosine ....... 4
Johnnie Ragland, same ........l
X. w. Maddox, McHenry ..... 1
j. s. MeMurtrey. Hartford go. L
Robert Wakeland, McHenry ......
Oak Sandefur. same ..........1
Bill Brown, FOrdsyille ...... /
q. NJ, Benton, Wysox, ........l
jeff Curtis, Rockport ..,.....1
l.. d. Edison, Select .. /
l.. c. Bennett, McHenry
Continued on 3rd page)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-27
Dogs Licensed For Year 1920

r Following obtained dog Licenses and tags
~ brrv Isl 1920 showing Of parties Post Of
address, of EACH licensed by each
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-27

Continued on Srd page)
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Fiume. which will bring before the
public, without any bias, the con-
fiicting claims of Italians and Jugo-
Slavs to the inheritance of Austrian
power in the Adriatic. This talk
will narrate the incidents that led
up to President Wilson's famous ap-
peal to the Italians to resign their
claim to Fiume and the withdrawal
Of the Italian delegation from the
Peace Conference, as well as the
mise.
There will follow the story of the
disruption of Austria-Hungary. the
dangers of which were generally
appreciated. Not a few of the
peacemakers at Paris hoped to save
from the wreckage of the HapsburE
empire some sort of confederation
which should carry on the work of
economic integration in the valley
of the Danube. without the political
vices which. led to the fall of the
Hapsburgs. The talk will show why.
in view of the attitude of the ma
tionalities which had freed them
selves, such a plan could not be car
ried into effect.
There will also be told the story
of the disintegration offthe Turk
ish empire and the fate of Con-
stantinOple. Should. for example.
that ancient city be left to the
Turks. should it be assigned to the
greater Greece which was rising un-
der the genius of Venizelos and the
aid of France and Britain. or should
it be internationalized and placed
under the care of the league of ma
tions. The problem of the from
tiers of Greece and Bulgaria in
Thrace will also be elucidated.
Then comes the problem of Arme-
mia, the difficulties of securing a
frontier that might promise perma-
nence and tranquility, and the pro-
lection necessary to a free Armenian
state. caught between the Bolshe-
vism of the north and the National
istic fury Of the Anatolian Turks
and Kurds. The talk will also ex-
pound the nature OF the settlement
which accorded to Greece territories
on the coast of Asia Minor, with a
discussion Of the qualities and de-
fects of such Greek expansion.
Story of Trial for Kaiser.
Then will be told the story OF the
trial OF the Kaiser. indicating the
attitude assumed by the different
delegations and undertaking the le-
gal points at issue.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation of Labor. who
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
House Outlines Lecture Series
For League of Nations Forum to
Open in Philadelphia Next Friday
Joseph A. CANTREL,

while at Paris acted as chairman Of
Dor legislation of the conference,
will explain how some Of those
more far sighted than the rest OF
the world realized that no peace
could be permanent or just IL 1t
neglected the industrial and social
problems which have come to be Of
such vital Importance during the
past three or four decades: he will
show how far the labor clauses of
the treaty go to furnish an adequate
solution of such problems.
There will follow a talk upon the
economic provisions by Thomas W.
Lamont. who was one of the rep
resentatives of our Treasury De-
partment at Paris. He will show
how France and Britain were COM
PEELED by circumstances to demand
enormous indemnities from defeated
Germany, and will fully explain the
efforts made by the Americans to
secure an economic settlement
which should approach, so far as
possible, the ideals of justice and
practicability.
The character OF the settlement
ultimately decided upon will be dis
cussed by Prof. Allyn A. Young.
economic adviser to the American
Peace Commission. who wilF esti-
mate the ability of the new Ger.
many to pay what has been de-
manded of her and discuss the prob
able effect in Germany and else
where of the revision of the eco
nomic terms which has sometimes
been suggested.
OF Herbert Hoover nothing can
be said that would add to the
esteem in which he Is held. He is a
figure unique in the worlds history.
His name has become a part of
every language, and when he speaks
on subjects within his ken his
statements are accepted everywhere
as the last word in authority.
The League of Nations.
The course will also include the
story of the league of nations. For
the first time the public may expect
in regard to the attitude of the chief
foreign statesmen, the events that
led to the appointing of a commits
sion to draft the covenant and the
methods of that commission. on
which the United States was repre-
sented by President Wilson and my
self. OF all the problems of the
peace conference there is none with
regard to which public opinion has
been so completely blurred, and
from the explanation which will be
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
LEHLBACH BILL
GIVEN SUPPORT
Federal Employees Unions
Asked to Use Efforts to
Secure Passage.
COMMITTEE ENDORSES
Separate Measures Will Ask
Overtime Pay and Other
Benefits.
COMMITTEE ENDORSES

Full support was given to the
Lehlbach reclassification bill by tho
Legislative committee of tho Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes at a meeting yesterday when
it was decided to call upon every
local union in the country to con-
centrate its efforts to secure the
passage through Congress OF this
measure.
''The Lehlbach BILL" said a state,
mont issued by the committee. rs
based upon the principles announced
by the Joint Congressional Commis-
sion on Reclassification and whose
report the federation endorses
The Lehlbach bill, however, goes
further and provides for the reclas-
sification Of the field service on the
same basis as the District OF Co
lumbia- Like the commissions re-
port, 1t provides for the continuance
of the $40 bonus as q part OF the
base pay, with increases or adjust
ments in accordance with the skin.
training and responsibility for the
position, but the Lehlbach bill SAFE
guards the employe against reduc-
! tion in the pay Of the present in
| cumbent OF a given position; 1t pro
| vides equal pay for equal work, fr-
respective of sex; II provides for
promotion on test OF experience or
| merit. and an efficiency rating sys-
tenn, prescribed and controlled by
the Civil Service Commission
Mr.. Lehlbach has advised us to
have embodied in separate bills the
other legislation We desire, includ-
irg standardized leave and overtime
ray, personnel committees, and vari-
Gus other improvements in employ
ment policy.
The committee has decided.
/ therefore, to concentrate its efforts
! on the Lehlbach bill for the imme-
diate future, seeking the rest Of
the desired legislation in separate
bills, at the opportune time
The committee also discussed pro-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
Mrs. Park to Address I
Club on Child Welfare

Mrs. Maud Wood Park. chairman
Of the National League OF Women
Voters and also chairman of the
women's Joint Congressional Com
mittee. will address the weekly
forum luncheon of the City Club at
1880 Wednesday afternoon at the
clubhouse. Farrsgut square. Her
subject will be Child Welfare Leg
islation."
The club will inaugurate a series
Of weekly dinner dances tomorrow
evening at the clubhouse. Members
will be permitted to take as many
guests as they choose. There will
be dancing from $3.50 until IL. The
clubs District suffrage and public
health groups will meet at the club
house at s O'Clock Wednesday night
The monthly meeting of the general
membership of the club will be held
on Wednesday night, December Is,
at the Washington Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06

cedure with reference to the Nolan
bill. which is on the Senate Oslen-
dar. Senator Hiram johnson, who
introduced this measure In the Sem
ate, and Representative Nolan arc
expected to reach Washington to-
night, and the committee will confer
with them within a day or two to
make plans for securing early action
on this measure.
The committee has called a meet
ing of the presidents and legislative
committees of the four local unions
In Washington for this evening at
the Federation headquarters for the
purpose of discussing the provisions
OF the Lehlbach bill and arranging
for the legislative work in behalf
Of reclassification legislation,
The president of Federal EN-
ployes' Union No. is Burd w.
Payne; of Union No. 80, George A.
Howe; of Union No. II, Richard
Taylor.
This meeting will be attended also
by Edward McGrady and II. J. Wal
lace, legislative representative of
the Federation of Labor. and Frank
J. Coleman. secretary and legislative
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06

given we may expect the termina-
ton of many heated discussions IN
this country.
OF course. this does not give the
series of talks in its complete form
Several are now under consideration
by other eminent speakers, and
these will be announced as the Sc
ries progresses.
One value of this series OF talks
is that the American public will ap-
preciate how important a part the
American representatives played In
the making of the treaty OF peace
and will have a better understand
ing of What Really Happened at
Paris"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
Bride Stowaway
Reaches Virginia
Port with Groom

NEWPORT NEWS. va, Dec. s.
The stowawsy honeymooners from
New Zealand, who reached here yes
terdsy when the British ship wilt
shire docked, present the most puz-
cling problem local immigration au-
thorities ever have dealt with. they
say.
The man. according to his story
yesterday. lacked three months Of
obtaining a final divorce decree when
he remarked. To escape the strin-
gent laws Of New Zealand both bride
and groom hid on board the Wilt
shire and were not discoverd uDtiI
the ship was well out to sea.
The bride is the FIRST woman stow
away ever known at this port.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
France to Take
Potash Mines
From Germans

PARIS, Dec. 5-The potash
deposits I'm Alsnee, formerly be-
longing TO the Germans, will be
taken over BY the French gov
ernment.
after the agriculture cemmission
Of the senate demanded an APP
preparation OF n 75,O00, 700 franc
credit I'm order to purchase the
present holdings.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06

representative of the Central Labor
Union The National Federation
will also invite the local craft
Unions to a conference at an early
date.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06

Corby Bread has been the standard of quality
for nearly thirty years-and consequently has its
leading place in the Sanitary Stores.
Not only does the special mixing process de-
signed and patented by the Corby Baking Company.
develop the MAXIMUM of GLUTEN in the flour; but
the EXTRAORDINARY quantity of MILK which is in
cluded in the Corby formulas adds its great volume
of nutrition. Thus the two principal elements which
contribute most largely to building strength and sup
plying nourishment-WHEAT and MILK-are COM
bned in CORBY BREAD to remarkable degree
making it the RICHEST OF ALL BREADS IN FOOD
VALUE.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06

To Cure Q Cold In One Day
Take. Crows LAXATIVE BRoAO QUININE
tablets, !Jhe genuine bears the signature Of
l. W. (fove- 3oc.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
Celebration Ends Tonight.

The golden Jubilee of the law
school. marking its fiftieth anniver-
sary, will come to a close tonight
with banquet at the New Willard.
Academic exercises will be held
at o'clock in the afternoon when
President Creeden will confer the
honorary degree upon eight alumni
Of the law school Judge Willard
Bartlett. formerly of the Supreme
Court of New York, will be the chief
speaker.
-Four Washingtonians are in
cluded among the alumni who are to
receive degrees. They are Justice
Ashley NJ Gould, of the District Su-
preme Court; Thomas ]. SpeIlacy.
assistant to the Attorney General;
Daniel W. O'Donoghue and Col.
James s. Easby-Smith. All except
Mr.. Spellacy are members of the
faculty. The out-of-town candi-
dates are Martin Conboy, of New
York; Thomas ]. Fitzgerald, of
Providence. r. l.; George MacNeir,
OF New York; Judge David c. wes-
tenhayen. of Cleveland, Ohio.