davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-14
The War Is Over.

{ Great lawyers may bubble as tt
! whether the, war is#;really over, seeing
! that our Senate and the President are
: still at odds in regard to the treaty, but
1 local elections throughout the country
/ would indicate that the common people
are fairly certain about it. Special
Y privilege candidates have solicited votes
on loyalty and war records to avoid
. touching important problems, and in q
surprising number Of places they have
been turned down hard.
:. st. Paul labor captured the city
primary. Two weeks ago four Iowa
cities decided that the Labor candidates
were better than their opponents. Will
Emar, MINI, has elected labor admins
.:.tration. Labor candidates have won in
Great Falls, Mont. New Ulm is on the
list, too, with some labor victories
ia Toilette men have captured the
presidential primary in Wisconsin on
platform taking a strong stand on real
ISIS les. Milwaukee has decided that it's
Socialist mayor is better than the can
didate offered by fusion of old party
politicians with "war program Da
.venport, Iowa, has likewise elected a
Socialist administration.
'~' Willie Hiram Johnson's victory in
. Micti IAN primaries may not be so sig
nifieeant as these Others, it can be ex-
planned only as tribute to Johnson's
strenuous fight against new war in
Siberia on the absurd explanation OF
carrying on the war against Germany
long after the armistice was signed. A
large part OF our Siberian forces were
Michigan men.
! The war is over. Its issues are over.
Our task is,to set ourselves to meeting
1.-THE great problems of peace which the
war and the economic. acknowledgment Of
Sit have forced on Us. And the,man. Whe
runs for office. on: war issues may be set
i8doWn as attempting to divert the public
Ssanipd from the tasks at hand that special
s!apriiYilleges mssay profit, -. g
81 Our, state department has tered
sssV,iigdrols protest against the occapation
vi additional Rhine territory by the
Trench, Andre Tardieu,s the French
sapgeign minister, to establish the French
case lets a little secret diplomacy out Of
Sthe bag to the effect that Wilson agreed
with fClemenceau in April, 1919, that if
Hhe Senate refused to ratify the special
smilitary treaty with France; the latter
Should be entitled to indefinite occupa-
zion Of thu Rhine. The White Horse
spnro officially denies the. Tardieu story,
which evidently would be toe gross
Ra511aseiSH If the sacred Wilsonian "prinss
aiples Of seff-det ern ination.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-14

Rev: Geo. W. Rolwes Of Minneapolis
enjoyed few days visit at the home of
his parents; Mr. and Yrs! Henry Rolwes
in this city last week { i - s 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-14
LYRIC THEATRE
Tonight
April Ia

Tonight April IA
s'-sAs Constance Talnnadge in
Romance and ArabelIa''
Any picture that provides the public
with an evening of pure JOY and good,
wholesome laughter is relished these
days. Also
. sPathe News" and
Z. The Square Shoot Western.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-14

Thursday April is
4, Alice Joyce in 81
Vengeance of Durand"
4 Rex Beach, story which reveals the
social capital of the world, Paris, at its
best, with intense dramatic moments.
Also
IS STORY Of the Orange" and
80 LISA Hard Life Comedy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03

4 dominating color of the room cal
frame the panels of the cabinet 6oors
and this color is often repeated on thu
spice Jars which lend themselves nice
lily as ornamental as well as very usefu
objects.
The color scheme for the kitchen Ii
largely a matter of individual prefer.
ence and depends somewhat on the 10.
cation Of the room. If it has a south
ern exposure and is filled with light
and sunshine, pale blue or green, or a
soft grey make very good looking col
ors for the walls. If it is on the north
and not SO well lighted, buff or white,
would be more appropriate. Linoleum
in a corresponding shade should cover
the floor.
The first requisite for the kitchen Is
cleanliness and definite suggestion
that everything about it is perfectly
sanitary. Nothing suggests this bet
ter than white paint. The woodwork
should be painted white and the fur
niture, including the tables, chairs,
cabinets and stools should all be white
and kept scrubbed and spotless.
In this room as in any other, all
The necessary things can be so selected
as to add to the interest of the room.
All crockery should be of one color
and as nearly the same design as pos
sible. A row of blue and white, or
yellow and white bowls, jars and pit
;hers properly arranged along a kit
,hen shelf can he inst as decorative as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
Dressing Up the
Kitchen
By MARIE STAflL

DESSING UP THE Page EIGHTY
More and more attention is beinl
given to the furnishing and decorating
Oft he kitchen as it becomes more and
more necessary for the housekeepei
to spend part OF her time in that room
preparing meals for the family
Women have come to realize that
even the homeliest tasks can be
Frightened If completed in attractive
settings.
The result is that the kitchen is
rapidly becoming one of the most In
teresting rooms Of the house from a
decorators point Of view, and many
and varied are the artistic schemes
for making this room attractive to
look upon as well as convenient for
the one who performs the culinary
tasks
The range and the kitchen cabinet
are now part Of the decorative scheme.
The modern housewife no longer
faces a homely iron stove that has to
be bIacked frequently to keep it from
Tnsting. The coal bucket is gone for
AL time from the kitchen of the mod
ern household. In their stead have
come the enameled electric and gas
stoves. finished in white or blue, which
are easily kept spick and span with a
dttIe soap and water.
The kitchen cabinets are painted to
match, and in some cases appropriate
stencil designs are added to decorate
what would otherwise be an uninter-
esting expanse of flat color.
If preferred tinv StrjDe in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03

| After the strenuous summer days.
how gratefully one comes back to pre-
pare for the more restful fall and win
ter seasons. Ones first thought is of
the new wardrobe, and first to be con
sidered for that are the new chapeaus
necessary for daytime and evening
wear. 1t is never too early to plan
ones hats for the season. 1t is a sub.
Ject to be thought of long and seri-
ously, for is it not true that a wo-
mans hat can make or mar her cos
tune, as it viii? A hat should look
as If it had been placed on head by
the hand of Fate. and not as if it had
been blown hither and thither, alight-
ing on just the wrong head.
| Fascinating, indeed, is the prospect
OF choosing one or more hats from the
enticing, though bewildering array in
the hat shop this fall. There are
those delightful soft little hand ade
affairs of gaily colored duvetyn, or We
lour for early fall sports wear, and
for walking and driving the silk fab
rlc hats, and later the hatter's plush
seem to be greatly favored. While for
evening wear, there is the large pic-
ture hat of the finest velvet or one of
those airy transparent bits of lace and
tulle worn so much by the ingenue
type. Never before has ones choice
seemed SO unlimited, as it is this fall.
Even the most fastidious will have no
trouble in finding among the fnnu~usr-
able artistically made hats, the one
designed to suit her individual type.
To brighten the duller moments OF
~ ~ 1ay IL, -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03

I y1rlo4 ~, ,a,.a, 2
s" 20. suo,uueu l wou'u ~ oengnl "a
one u .he cilarriilg models Of butter.
cup coiofeu uuVel!n. Inis nay has
snall round crown ana an allurls
up,lsh'eu @ orlm COMPOSED o. i., Two pour our
lones' the second OF wnlcn : sel!
iun, on elther sac OF lne nal Y Y
perky llttle DOW OF colofea silK rieoon le,
.he one on the rlgnt pemg phsee 'ea
ioWer Imam lhe otner' ana enanls Ena m
siih lriilse, WHICH laiis soi's J. .,,.a ",
the halr in a most becoming lasalsa =,
me use OF secliohal crowns u " W
vetyn is interestmg' sucn crowns Wy v
very often used IN comDinallon wv, WA
taffeta, taking from the neavy ellsN y.
OF an an duvetyn hat. n ,a su,,e IN y
stances these are combined e's wiia sili..,s lsa
prin1s OF talie'a' close,y nvn,a,',s. ,a"s !. y
each roll OF hemstitcnins Wlreu = y
tam tne ron ei,ee'. ,,,,a ;noor,rre
TINS 1aii VIII pe qul.s .s,ah n'o,lr sads .
without a tatteta ha', wlll.a ',,. asr' A. Z. 4
much to ones smart tailleur i!l. ,,.n,s,, A. u
trancing model in gold efOWa ,''aioa u''tIl, fa,,
becoming points arounu ia Sr;sh, M,s,u With with
rich brown SILK sis.i,ct,r oaaiu, p,'ns now nos
golden threads. als''tays " hsronetts ts satin
-. rJon, cnmnletely sat-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03

lthe bric-a- -brac in the drawing room,
land perhaps more interesting because
II is more unexpected
Rows Of Jams and jellies can also
be made to serve purpose on the kit
chen shelf before they reach their ulti-
mate destination on the dining room
table. There Is no reason why the
land jars for her fruitswewImfwygk1
housewife should not select glasses
and Jars for her fruits and preserves
that will be uniform. She can also
buy good looking labels and put them
on carefully. This does not take
great deal of extra time. 1t only
means ia bit Of forethought and thhe
result will be quite worth while.
Even such homely things as the pots
and pans lend themselves nicely to the
Ientire decorative scheme and IL chosen
|of enamel and aluminium ware, and
hung on hooks properly placed about
the kitchen walls, thhey add their bit
in carrying out the big idea.
or course, the greatest possibilities,
perhaps, are in the window curtains.
These can be made of so many differ
ent kinds Of material. orr the room
that needs sunlight. the thin white
swisses or voiles are the most practi-
cal. They curtain the window and at
the same time they admit all the light.
These can be finished with colored
hens, or caught back with colored
ties to make them more decorative.
Then for the other kitchen which fa-
ces the south there are tthhe fas-
ginghams. The plain blue
and-white checked materials is per-
haps most suggestive of the kitchen,
and it can be made more interesting
# piped with red, green, or some 9TH
or contrasting color. Other plaids may
Fit in better with some particular ar
and these cotton materials
come in many beautiful color combi-
nations.
Another item used in every kitchen
which does a great deal to add to the
lressy appearance of the room is the
shelf paper. This comes
n many patterns and in some of them
touch of color is introduced.
Some place in every kitchen is a
,lace for pot of flowers. This adds
uch friendly touch-that it seems
,ity that there cannot be one in every
,itchen in the world. 1t adds touch
# color and cheer and the kitchen,
yer all rooms, must be cheerful.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
MINE OPERATORS
MAKE RESERVATION
Otherwise They Will Accept
Findings of the Coal
Commission
CAN'T FIX PRICES
BEYOND LEVER LAW
Will Agree to Government Prices While
That Act Is In Effect-Yield On Con-
dition That Their Questions Are
Answered.
Answered.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-Mine op-
orators in the central competitive field
today told the commission named to
settle the bituminous coal strike that
they would accept, with single re-
servation. any reward the commission
might make.
The operators said they would not be
4 party to the fixing of coal prices be-
yond the period of effectiveness OF the
Lever law, The wartime measure under
which the government has controlled
food and fuel prices
Ralph Crews, counsel for the cen.
trail operators, explained that without
this reservation the operators could not
legally join any price fixing agreement
He also said the operators would not
make their acceptance of the com
mission S award contingent upon thC
preparation of answers To q series OF
questions which the operators yester
day asked the commission.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
SCHOOL CHILDREN
JUMP FROM WINDOWS
Many of THEM Burned and Bruised as
They Escaped from Burning Build
ing at Lebanon.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Jan. u.
Several children are suffering from
burns about the head and body while
many more are cut and bruised as the
result of a fire yesterday morning in
Lebanon, \. H. when the grammar
school of that town became q mass of
flames which blocked the exits and COM
PEELED the pupils to jump to safety from
the windows.
The fire which was caused by an
overheated furnace broke out at 10: Is
o'clock and the wooden buildings en-
abled the flames to gain such headway
/ that in Il short time, the structure be-
came a fiery furnace. The flames shot
up through the ventilators and shut
off the exits, so that the occupants OF
the second floor were penned in with
the windows affording the only escape.
| Miss Alice White, the teacher in
charge of the second floor, saw all of
her pupils safely through the windows
before she jumped TO the ground There
were 63 pupils enrolled in the school
The entire inside of the building
was totally destroyed and will have to
be rebuilt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
EPISCOPAL PARISH
ANNUAL MEETING
Plans Discussed for Diocesan Conven-
tion to Be Held Here in February
officers and Delegates.

A remarkably good financial year
was shown by reports given in the
annual meeting of ST. Michael's Epis-
copal parish last evening. despite the
improvements, alterations and repairs
which We're made during the year. The
parish voted to have seven vestrymen
instead of II as heretofore. on ae-
count of the difficulty in securing a
quorum at many of the meetings Re
ports also were given of the women s
societies. and these showed a large
amount of work with good financial re-
suits. Some plans were discussed con-
eerning the meeting of the diocesan
convention which will be held in Brat
teboro Feb. and s.
Foowing are the officers Appointed
by the rector-senior warden, Frank
w. Nichols; elected by parish-iunior
warden, w J. Pentland; vestrymen, f
W. Gibson, G. r. Frink, c. F. Cain, c.
II. Babb, J. W. Vaughan. The vestry
elected C. NJ Miller secretary and "
G.. Sercombe treasurer.
/ Delegates to the diocesan convention
were elected as follows: W. J. Cain, W
j. Pentland, f. ". Gibson, G. r. Frink
alternates, +. W. Nichols, c. H. Babb
W. c. Sercombe, Louis f. Ellis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
NATIONAL BANKS
ELECT OFFICERS
Re elections by Two Local Banks-Peo,
Piles Bank Trust Department Shows
Resources of 100000.

In the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Peoples National bank,
held this forenoon in the banking rooms,
the report showed resources of nearly
100000 in the trust department, which
was opened nearly four years ago, the
Peoples bank being the first national
bank of Vermont to avail itself of the
privileges extended by the federal gov
ernment authorizing them to act in the
capacity of executor, administrator or
trustee.
The old board of directors was elected
as follows: j. Gray Estey, +. L. Hill
dreth, j. R. Ryder, H. P. Wellman, G. L.
Dunham, +. b. Putnam, c. r. Crosby, w
A Shumway, J. n. Harvey. Following
the meeting of the stockholders the di-
rectors met and organized by electing
these officers: Pres. J. GRAY Estey
vice pres, H. p. Wellman; cashier, J
r. RYDER; assistant cashiers, C. L. Stick
ney and L. G. Tasker; tellers, L. X Bar
ber and j. L. Stewart; trust officer, J
Z. Ryder; assistant trust officers, c. l.
Sticknev and L. G.. Tasker; auditor, a
| c. Rate; bookkeeper, II. f. Stockwell
| In the annual meeting of the stocg
| holders of the Vermont National bank
this forenoon, the same board of di
rectors was elected for the ensuing yeal
as follows: DIR. S. f. Lawton, John T
Moore, Judge J. NJ. Tyler, A. A. Dunklee
f. r. Pratt, NJ. C. Houghton. f. r
Vaughan, Orren G Robertson. Henry r
lee; cashier, Charles G. Staples; assist
ing the stockholders meeting the di
rectors met and elected these officers
Pres, J. NJ. Tyler; vic pres, a. A. Dunk
lee; cashiehr, Charles G. Staples; assist
ant cashier. r. C. Clark; teller. r.
Burnham; trust officer, c. G. Staples
assistant trust officer, r. c. Clark; book
keeners, William ii. Perry and Arthu
L. Clapp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
TO WITHDRAW AMERICANS.
Soldiers Will Leave Siberia Next Month
Agreement Cancelled.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3-Decsion to
withdraw the American troops from 81
IBERIA upon the completion of the repara
tion of the Czecho- Slovak forces next
month has been reached by the American
government.
The troops were sent to Siberia in ac-
cord with an agreement between the
United States, Japan and the entente
powers TO aid the Czechs and protect the
Siberian railroad and Japan has been no
titled by the United States of the cancel
lation of that agreement in so far as it
affects the presence of an American mill
tary expedition.
When the Czechs have been removed
he American railroad commission
headed by John F. Stevens, which has
been in Russia since before the fall OF
the former cars government, will leave
Nladivostok for home and the American
soldiers under Maj. Gen. Graves will fol
low as soon as transports can be made
available Presumably the same ships
which are to take the Czecho-S -SlovaB
| troops across the Pacific will be used
Two of the vessels, the President Grant
and America, are expected to leave New
| York within a few days.
With the departure of the Americans
Japan will be left alone to assist th'
/ loyal Russians i'll their efforts to stem
the eastward march of the Bolsheviki
The rapid progress made by the Bol
shevik forces has been a source of ap
prehension in Japan and the cabinet a
Toxic has been considering means o
combating what japanese officials gen
erally regard as n serious menace.
Suggestions have been made tha
Japan materially increase its force o
100000 troops in Siberia and it has opene
negotiations with the American govern
ment with this end in view.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
VITAL RECORDS
IN $50 VOLUMES
Loaned to Free Library by Massachu-
sets State Library-D. A. E. to
Place Lineage Books There.

The state library Of Massachusetts
at Boston has loaned to the Brattleboro
Free library $50 volumes of the vital
records of Massachusetts, which arc
given every library in the state of
Massachusetts,. These books contain
the record of practically every town
in the state, UP TO the year 1850. They
are much used by persons for general
research and in the study OF gen
ealogy. They have been placed in the
library in a room opposite the Loud
collection, with other books pertaining
TO genealogy and early Vermont and
early Brattleboro history, and will re-
main there indefinitely The trustees
would appreciate any books or material
pertaining TO the early history of Brat.
tleboro and Windham county.
| The Daughters OF the American Rev
olution are to place in case with
these vital records their lineage book,
and other books belonging TO the so
ciety. This room has been made con
venient, with n large study table, fol
anyone wishing to consult these book.
for research or study.
On the walls in this room. hang two
large oil paintings which have beer
presented to the library by p f. Con
nors of Providence, r. I. They are por
traits of members of the Dickermar
family, former residents of Brattle
/ bOro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
TWO WHISKEY MEN
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Arraigned On Charge of Manslaughter
and Held In $4,000 BondS-One
Charge of Murder Dropped.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Jan l3.-,
Max Sanders and Sam Darling of Hart
ford, Conn, came to this city yester-
day afternoon and were arraigned in
superior court, pleading not guilty TO
indictments returned by the special
grand jury last Thursday night, in con-
nection with the wood alcohol "whis-
key case which resulted in 81 deaths
in the three Western Massachusetts
cities at Christmas time.
The only New Haven man being held
in connection with the whiskey' case,
to get bail to date is Dominick Per
ro.ti Of Westville, Conn. against whom
the jury returned four indictments for
manslaughter. He was held in $4,000
bonds, as were all others indicted on
manslaughter charges, and on Satur.
day produced an American Security
Company bond for $4,000. As he was
held on a murder charge in Chieopee
that complaint had to be disposed OF
before he could be admitted to bail
Judge John T. Kirby, on the recon-
mendation of Asst. Dist. Atty. Rufus
II. Tilton yesterday brought the case
which was scheduled for hearing Sat
urday, forward and dismissed the com
plant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
Large Shipment of Ammu-
milton Arrives Simultane-
ously With Cruiser
FEDERAL TROOPS
WELL EQUIPPED
Have More Machine Guns of Late -
Intelligence officers of War Depart
ment See No Significance In Stimuli
taneous Arrival of Two Vessels.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. l3.-Thc
senate subcommittee investigating the
Mexican situation today made IA re-
port that a large shipment of ammu-
milton for Carranza government arrived
at Manzanillo, Mex, Dee. 81, last sim
ultaneously with the japanese cruiser
Yakima. The report was known al
army headquarters here and was Tor
warded to the war department at Wash
ington. The Yakima apparently was
escorting the ship bearing arms and
ammunition which has been purchased
in Japan.
Recent reports from Mexico indi-
cate that federal troops are better e
equipped then they have been for long
time. Considerable numbers Of ma
chine guns recently have been received
it is said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
HOUSE DAMAGED
ON STRAND AVE.
Fire of Unknown Origin Burns Through
Roof at August Johnson 's-Loss
Estimated at About $500.

Fire of unknown origin caused damage
estimated at about $500 at the home of
August johnson on Strand avenue short
ly after 10 o'clock last night, when the
roof of the two-story house practically
was destroyed. The fire was confined to
the attic, but the sleeping rooms on the
second floor We're damaged to some ex-
tent by water, as well as some of the
rooms on the first floor
Some of the members of the family
were out for the evening and others had
retired. Mr.. Johnson and boarder
were sitting in the kitchen when neigh
Dor discovered the fire on the roof and
ran to the house to notify the family
An alarm was rung in from box At. The
automobile fire truck was followed by
the steamer and the hook and ladder
truck, and when it was seen that the
fire could not be extinguished by the
use of the chemicals stream of water
was played on the flames by Mr.. John
son through hole which he cut in the
roof.
Members of the family spent the night
with neighbors and relatives, and they
will live with relatives until repairs car
be made.
The house was insured through Georg'
NJ Clays agency.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
WILL BACK UP
COUNTY WARDEN
State Commissioner Leavens in Entire
Accord with Warden Metcalf's
Stand as to Vermont Waters.

County Fish and Game Warden f.
II. Metcalf of this town has received
from State Fish and Game Commits
sioner Linus Leavens of Montpelier q
letter in which he says he fully agrees
with Mr.. Metealf in the latter 8 stand
with respect to New Hampshire men
fishing without Vermont licenses in wa
ters covering what was conceded to be
Vermont land before the Connecticut
River dam at Vernon was built.
Mr.. Metcalf. it will be remembered,
notified Keene warden who under
took to convince him that the New
Hampshire boundary line extended as
far west as the ice in the river went
that he would arrest anybody caught
fishing in the waters in question with
out a Vermont license
State Commissioner Leavens says he
will back up the county warden to the
extent of taking the question into tht
courts if necessary.