davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-26
w A n TED
25 YOUNG WOMEN

cor large silk manufacturing COM
pany near Hartford, Connecticut, Elk
perience not necessary. The work is
steady, well paid, and under good liv-
ing and working conditions Company
boarding house for girls with board and
room at 5000 per week. Transporta-
tion will be paid and board advanced.
No labor trouble. Write if interested
and our representative will arrange for
an interview Address Cheney Broth
ers Employment Bureau, South Man
chester, Conn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-26

WANTED Agents TO sell Any Angle
Wrenches direct to Automobiles. Sells
ON sight Good profit. Exclusive territory
granted to right parties. Sample on re-
ceipt of 1928 j. $. Head & Co., p. o.
Box Al Springfield, Vt. 277-2S2#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-26

WANTED-Young women to train as
nurses between the age Of 10 and %.
One year Of high school study neces-
sary. Apply at once by mail or other
wise to Supt Portsmouth Hospital,
Portsmouth. y. H. 279-2S2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-26

WANTED Farm to rent with option
Of buying. equipped with stock and tools,
eight or more cows and pair horses, with
sugar orchard preferred; viii give the
best of references; give full particulars
in first ttter Address J. A. Benoit, |
Highland Ave- Saylesyille, r. l. 277 2S2 :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-26

WANTED-Pupil nurses and attend
ants at the Taunton State Hospital. Wag
es S35 per month with maintenance For
particulars address, DR.. Arthur Y. Goss,
Supt., Taunton State Hospital, Taunton,
Mass. Pr If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-26

WANTED -Incubators and breeders,
household goods, new and old guns, PTS
tolls field glasses, fishing tackle, tools
for carpenter. machinist and farmer. Best
prices paid or sell on commission. G. w.
Cushman. 81 Main st. 278- 2S4 :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-26

honey, nuts and the forest products of
IL rms
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-26

WANTED Reliable fireman and
houseman, dishwasher and kitchen clean
er; woman helper for chef; mattresses,
good wages, steady work. Adnabrown
Hotel, Springfield, Vt. 277 2S2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-26

WANTED Pupil nurses, Training
School for Nurses, State Hospital for
Mental Diseases, Howard. r.. L. Address
Elizabeth A. Barry, Superintendent Of
Nurses. 269-3-5- IL III
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-26
WANTED.

WANTED-Waitress at the Albany
Cafe. 26S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-26

WANIED--GirIs and young married
couples TO work on shoes, rubbers and
coats. An ideal shop to work in where
many Vermont people are located and
satisfied WHY not you? Come in and let
me tell you all about it. ! will be at the
Brooks House, Brattleboro, VT, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Jan p and %. We pay
car fare and first weeks board and room
rent Cali for Mr. Sheldon, Emp. Agent,
Apsley Rubber Co. 277 279
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-26

FAMILIES WANTED In which there
are two or more girls willing to work in
our Silk Thread mill where the work IS
light and pleasant; manufacturing condi-
tions the best and wages good We have
several houses to rent at a moderate
rate to families making a good oppor-
tunity for a desirable home in small
healthful town where the schools are
good Ask for further information, THE
II. X. II. SILK CO., Waterfowl, Conn.
272- 2S4 :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAIR GOODS-E. p Bailey. POS Bar
Der Bldg. l99-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-26

FOR SALE Three thoroughbred col
lies, and one thoroughbred French Shet-
land pony Inquire Gangler's Animals.
IS So. Main st. 273-27S#
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

throughout the south FOR Instance.
Tho demand for sgdt6s and hrUugh
auIs is running nearly as heavy a.
in the northern states, where tne
snow and cold make The use Of an
enclosed car almost imperative IN
the winter.
Forty per cont OF Franklin cars
sold IN New Orleans during 1919
were Of the enclosed type, ana in
Jacksonville. Atlanta and Los An
gelos the record stood at so per
cent The percentage Of encloaed
ear sales total sales i'm northern
cities las. year Is also Illuminating
The figures are as follows: New
York city s. per cent: Chicago, 62
per cent? Portland Me. so per cent.
Boston. 80 per cent Cleveland so
per cent, Minneapolis. 10 per cent.
FortN-sevcu per cent of Franklin
production, winch for 1899 will
reach $4,000 cars, will be OF the
sedan and grougham type
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
MARSHALL URGES
OLD TIME PARTY
AGAINST CLASS BILLS


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'i"N WIN n.- l''.' 'n .nr NI'N.l,,
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f'i'uou' Tor NJ Mhltnhll W'f'
rlISu!a,'d ,.,, IN Inulln" 'u'in.d'll,,N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

or .I,r. would np uu offor. Zoo -,t
Hup FEB compromises uu my primo pl.g
I1 get vote. do NOT wish OBJ do
ulfhyt
Against Yielding to ClnS-,--.
MI Marshall ,1ld that what ne
wanted was TO have the federal gov
err mont do What 50 was intended 90
do ana not to attempt what 10 was
never intended to DO. Constant
yielding to special interests the so
called classes. bN % government
Inevitably produrca friction and
Wrakons iho government hc said
"po YOU mean Capitalistic OF
ltbor grouus''' Mr. Marshall was
asked.
"Both kinds" ho replied Tacy
are scared 90 death az Washington
by noisy miuoritl,s The minulI.ips
buzz around ana everybody gets
frightened Several years ago There
WnH a bill To- increase the sall ries
OF rural mail carriers to 500 each
year an TO u certain point I'm an
effort to save money the senate
wanted TO make IL every two years.
The rcprcsr Of tho Rural
Mail Carriers association came to
Washington and scared the life out
OF them, There have been other
Instances
II want to 20 10 the convention
at san Francisco TO express The
hope that we are not just going to
topplc things over and substitute "A
soCtalislic democracy Tor our an
cient representative democracy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

PARIS, Feb. 2S.--An epidemic Of
madness has broken out In the Sante
prison. Ten Inmates, who suddenly
became raving maniaCs, have been
isolated in special cells.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
$4,000 Opium seized in Raid.

DETROIT, Feb 2S.--In raid
here police seized $4,000 worth OF
opium and a complete outfit for It's
smoking, Three Cinnamon were ar
rested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

don't mean tha, II the people want
socialism they cant nave g.. but /
do mean that before they do have
Il they must amend The constitution
and submit II TO the people"
Mr. Marshall said he was opposed
To government ownership OF rail
roads and industrial democracy,
both of which are championed by
William j. Bryan.
"lf the pcope want to run the
railroads let them amend the con
stitution' no said. 81 Will be
against II all the while, hut IL they
do It that way don't know that
have any right to complain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
WIDE POPULARITY
FOR CLOSED CARS
Appreciation Of T h o S e
Cars Not Limited
to Sections.

Tho popularity Of tho enclosed car
seems to be- limited to no one sec
tiOn OF Tho country Statistics Just
by Tho Franklin Apomo-
bile COMPANY Syracuse, y Y. rec
veal the interesting fact that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-31
ed by Wilbur w. Marsh, the Democrat
treasurer.
NO WET" NOR DRY" CASH,
COXsREPLIES TO HAYS

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 3l.--"The vets
have not contributed dollar to our
campaign fund, and they will not was
the reply made last night by Governor
Cox to the charges made by Will IL.
Hays, chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, before the Senate sub
committee investigating campaign con-
tributions that the organized liquor in
terests had set out to elect Cox as Presi-
dent and were raising campaign funds for
that purpose.
II reply TO the statement by Mr.. Hays
simply because silence might be rnisun-
derstood, added Governor Cox.
In this State the vets have not been
active in political movements in recent
years. Less than $500 was raised by
them in support of the referendum
movement. Official reports show that
within the last year or two the vets have
not made large financial contributions
even for the referendum campaign.
Il mention this only to show the
absurdity of the charges made by Mr..
Hays. If Mr.. Hays would take the trouble
to investigate the situation in Ohio he
would find that the vets have not con-
tributed dollar TO my campaign"
Governor Cox added that the profess
sional drys had not contributed to his
campaign either.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-31

agreements with any one whereby thcy
will receive any favors in the event of
Republican victory?' Mr.. Reed con-
tinued
mo"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-31

to receive back its allotment later. Mr.
| Hays said that the national committee
controlled all the money gathering ma
chinery and that the money raised by all
departments and branches would not
exceed the amount he gave.
Before leaving the stand, Mr.. Hays
suggested that Homer s. Cummings
who was present, might cast some
light on these charges" and Mr.. Cum
mings WAS called.
CUMMINGS APPROVES PROPAGANDA FUND.
Mr.. Cummings, in his testimony, re-
viewed the Democratic campaign OF 1916,
discussed the cost of speakers bureaus,
advertising and Office help. He told OF
"rumors of vast expenditures by or
CARNATIONS not directly connected with
the political party they assumed to help.
Senator Reed demanded that Mr.. Cum
mings name the organizations. MIR.
Cummings said he could not do so.
"Then you cannot point out" said
Senator Reed. "where any of these or
carnations. such as the Protective
Tariff League, or the Anti-Ssloon League,
has done any particular harm?"
''When you use the word harm it
depends on what political party you be-
long to-, Mr.. Cummings replied.
Senator Reed am speaking about
the use Of money for improper purposes.
Mr. Cummings-That is not what /
was thinking about. / was speaking
about the use of money for political
propaganda. 1t is perfectly proper to
use it for political propaganda if the
public knows who is furnishing it and
how it is TO be disbursed. / don't know
how you can check that, or whether you
ought TO check it. OF course, corrup-
ton and the use of money for corrupt
purposes is a matter for the criminal au-
thorities in practically every State in the
Union.
Senator Reed-Do you know of any eff
fort being made to buy the Presidency
to corrupt the electorate?
Mr.. Cummings such impression
as you would gather from the collection
and disbursement of manifestly excess
sive sums.
Senator Reed-Do you know of any
manifestly excessive sums that have been
collected?
Mr. Cummings-IA DON'T know of any
Senator Reed-Do you know. of your
own knowledge, of any moneys that
have been contracted or arranged for
in excess of those that have been testi-
fed here today7
Mr.. Cummings-No sir.
HAYS DENIES COX CHARGES.
Chairman HAYS denied ever having
seen OF heard of the Republican quota
sheet quoted by Governor Cox, denied
ever having been at a meeting where it
was distributed or discussed and declared
that inquiry by him had failed TO show
any Republican party leader who had
heard of it.
This S15,000,000 corruption fund
that Governor Cox speaks of; do you
know how it was to be used to corrupt
the public?' Senator Kenyon asked.
THAT statement is as false as ii is
hbelous, Mr.. Hays said.
Have any men of large means been
consulted regarding a plan for under
writing the Republican campaign" Mr..
Reed was asked.
'No, we have borrowed some money,
but nothing else has been done"
Have YOU heard of any promises or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-31
NOT TO USE THE BARNES BOOK. /.

tinued
mo"
NOT TO USE THE BARNES BOOK.
In connection with a denial by Mr..
Hays that Republican expenses had been
underwritten by 'big money interests,
Senator Reed introduced Photographic
copies Of documents signed by Eastern
capitalists and heads of several large
corporations pledging "moral and finan-
cial support" to publication by William
Barnes of The Albany IN. " Journal.
The documents heading read that "The
undersigned appreciate the necessity of
restoring to power the Republican party
and approve the widespread distribution
of militant Republican propaganda under
the direction of the Honorable William
Barnes"
THE publication has no connection
with the Republican National Committee,
either directly or indirectly" said Mr..
Hays. I'VE have no way of stopping Mr..
er from putting out campaign year book,
and do not intend to use this one at all. ;"
Senator Reed questioned Mr.. Hays
about the Inter-Racial Council, the
American Defense Service, The National
Republican, Washington newspaper.
and the Republican Publicity Association,
of which former Senator Jonathan Bourne
is head, and In which Senator Harding,
prior to his nomination, was director,
Mr. Hays said Senator Harding had re-
signed about the time of the convention.
In answer to questions he said the Re-
publican National Committee had been
financing the publicity association for the
last few months.
An Intellectual attempt to show that
the Republican National Committee had
placed orders for large amount of
propaganda in foreign language news
papers was made by Senator Reed. Mr..
Hays denied that any such contracts had
been made.
3S GIFTS MORE THAN 81 900.
Mr.. Hays WAS rather positive that the
Republican plan 10 limit individual gifts
10 81 900 was being carried out success
fully. He knew of 3S exceptions TO the
rule, the largest being for $4,000, two for
$4,000 each and the other 80 for lesser
amounts.
The committee heard Representative
n. ID. Flood of Virginia, chairman of the
Democratic CongressionslCa Campaign Com
mittee, and former Representative Joseph
L. Rinock of Kentucky, treasurer of the
committee.
Representative Flood estimated that
S220,00O would be required by his COM
mittee to conduct its efforts properly, but
presented figures TO show that he had
received only $500 in subscriptions. He
turned the money over to the Democratic
National Committee, he said, and ex-
pected that committee to finance his
Congressional CAMPAIGNS
Questioning of Representative Flood
brought out that he had printed by the
public printer at Washington, 300, 600
copies of speeches by Democratic Con-
gressmen He had pledged his committee
to pay s5,09s 16 for the printing, he said.
The speeches were being sent out under
Congressional frank.
Fred W Upham, Republican national
treasurer, will be the first witness tomor-
row, Senator Kenyon announced when the
committee adjourned. He will be follow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-31
COAL PRICES STIFFEN AGAIN.
Another Advance Of 75 Cents Ton An
ticipates Miners Strike.

Baltimore Aug. 3l.-There was a
stiffenlng of the prices of soft coal an al
markets yesterday, chiefly because of the
fear of a strike among hard coal miners.
One local operator said the price had
advanced 75 ents ton at the mines and
now rules for the best grades Of coal from
$3.50 to S1l ton. To this the freight
must be added when laid in Baltimore
This is about So. Is ton, bringing the
price to Sl5 or SIG a ton.
II is conceded that if the hard Goa
miners strike it will have serious effect
on the soft coal market. This would be
the only source on which those without
winter fuel will have to depend should a
strike among the anthracite miners be Of
long duration
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-31
SUGAR DROPS TO.I5 CENTS.
Tablets" Featured BY One Store
Grapulated IL TO 2l Cents.

New York, Aug. 3l.--Sugar wns Offered
yesterday at Is cents pound by one o
the chain stores. 1t was not granuated
but tablet" sugar. This is the loves
price at which sugar of any kind has been
offered in many months. Granulated
sugar continues TO sell from IL to II cents
in most of the stores, 10 cents perhaps
being the most common price
John Is. Floyd, sugar statistican of the
flying squadron of the Department oi
Justice, is expected to return today from
Washington, where he has been for the
last few days conferring with official:
there, presumably N regard 10 the sugar
situation, it was said at the squadron office
yesterday.
Lost something7 Try a classified ad-
vertisement in Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-31
Long Way Back Homo.

French advisers should remind tho
Polish generals that it is a long way to
Moscow and a still longer way back home.
Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-19
HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

Every reader of this paper, at some
time or other, has said to himself or to
neighbor 81 Just wish | were run
ming a newspaper in this town for a
week or two; ! would show up some
of EN-. wouldn't conceal criminal
news or dirty transactions just because
the guilty ones had a veneered prestige
through the bully fellow with money
reputation nor would | praise this one
or that one because of cigar treat
or auto ride. would run a real free
and independent newspaper, ! would :"
Now here's your opportunity We
want a two weeks vacation. Take the
burned paper and.all its earnings, kick
and hammer to your hearts content,
with this important proviso; you to
meet all legitimate expenses, and fur
nish an affidavit that you will stand for
all cussing and submit your head for
the cracking.
What is the matter withI Mineral
Point, anyhow? Possibly you have said
in conversation that if you were run
ming this town you would do so and so.
Perhaps you have at times declared
that if you were running a newspaper
paper you would show its citizens how
to make Mineral Point the leading place
in the state. You may even desire to
impress upon the public some ideas
about the IL O'Clock whistle, the street
paving, the Ford drivers why the price
of everything is on the top limb, why
bow-legged girls should wear longer
dresses, why the boys are not SO smart
as they think they are, why sparrows
peck at cabbages so destructively dur
the day and haunt your porch at night,
why the celery crop is no better, etc.
Speak now, or shut up.
Fred Jeuck was out from Madison
for an over Sunday visit with relatives
in this city
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-19
Additional Locals.

T. E. Goldsworthy and son Edward
of Chicago are guests at the Henry
Bray home.
Miss Marie Greenwald of Mt. Hor-
ed is guest of Mrs Edward Gribble.
Miss Leila Gribbe is home from
stay at Sturgeon Bay. Milwaukee and
other places.
Wilbur Vivian and wife of Butte.
Mont, are guests of relatives in this
city.
Il Miss Marion Adams of Beloit came
Friday to take in the fair and visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. I b. LaMondy of Chicago is
a guest of her mother, Mrs. N. GRADER.
Miss Minerva Mcneil of Richland
Center is in our city for a stay.
"A. T. Spang, Herman Wiesen. Har-
old Campton, George Stude and James
Fenley went to Chicago Sunday to drive
out some new cars,
Mrs. f. j. Martin and son Howard
of Chicago are guests of their cousins,
the Misses Healy. MIR. Martin fought
in three large battles over seas during
the recent war
Mrs. Robert Burghardt left Satur-
day on motor trip to Chicago.
Miss Anna Kim of Milwaukee is
visiting her mother and sisters in this
city.
- Edward Coad left last week TO visit
in Sioux City, Iowa, enroute to his
home in Long Beach, Calf He spent
several weeks with relatives and old
friends in this place
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-19

The old reliable Southwestern Wis
consin Fair continuous run for thir-
ty-six years having proved its reliable
ity lis in full blast as the Tribune goes
to press. Everything is complete at
the fair. Quality and quantity is to be
found in every department.
August 10th, Mr.. James Lynch died
suddenly from heart failure, while par
taking Of lunch in Rasmussen restau-
rant, aged n years. He was an old
settler Of this place.
On Tuesday. Aug. 9Th, Mr.. Harry
Bottomly and Miss Harriet NJ. Barnard
of Minneapolis were united in marriage
at that city by Rev. Burton. The groom
is a product Of Mineral Point, young
man of intelligence, and is proving him
self to be one of sterling integrity.
While engaged in oling machinery at
the Grunow mine, Mifflin, Saturday.
Bert Rowland. young man, fell on the
engine and was very badly injured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-19
twenty-five Years Ago, 1895.

Chicago Apparel Gazette "The
Hon. John Gray Of Gundry & Gray,
Mineral Point, Wis, is one of the ear
Hest merchants in Wisconsin. He has
been buying goods in this market for
forty years. His experience dates
back to the early days of lead mining,
when he brought his goods twice a
year from the east down the Ohio and
up the Mississippi to Galena, where it
was unloaded and hauled overland to
Mineral Point.
The Northsiders accepted the invita-
ton of the Southsiders to play ball the
other day and were beaten 80 to ID.
Sunday morning last, Michael Cas-
sidy. village blacksmith of Calamine,
was instantly killed by stroke Of light
ming.
Sunday morning, Mr.. James Hutch.
son accidentally fell and broke the bone
of his right arm near the shoulder.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-19
Saint Lucy.

Refreshing as a spring on July
noon, lovely as the song Of the thrush
at the close Of gaudy day, is the life
record Of Saint Lucy The dear girl,
whose name, from the Latin Qux, lu-
eis) means Eight" was born In SYRIA
cuse In 304 A. D. Her startling beauty
brought mob Of sultors at her feet
But she had vowed herself to the re-
ligious life and declined their adj
dresses. A young nobleman, maddened
with love for her, accused her TO the
governor as protesting Christianity. In
the fearful persecution under Diocle.
tan she was martyred. She Is repre-
sented In art as holding & platter with
her two eyes upon it.-Chicago Jour
nal.