davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-06
MILK PRICE IN
DECEMBER TO BE 1910
Boston Dealers VIII Make Farmers
Stand All Loss on Surplus, How
ever-Grain Still High at Retail.

! BOSTON, Dec. 6.-Farmers who sup
Iply the Boston milk market and other
city markets in New England VIII con-
tinue to receive 1917 cents per quart in
| December in spite of determined effort
on the part of Boston dealers to break
the two months contract made at that
| price Nov. /. The sales committee of the
| New England Milk Producers association
stood firmly against the demands of the
dealers and saved the farmers from q
heavy loss on December milk.
The sales committee took the position
that while there was an obvious down
ward trend in prices in many lines, the
time had not come to reduce the milk price
as the costs of production were not mate
rally lower than last month. Studies
made by the statistical department of the
association showed that while grain has
gone down materially at wholesale in the
West the reduction has not reached the
country retail trade in New England to
any extent The average reduction in
grain prices in the country amounts to
about 50 per ton. Taking into considera-
ton all production costs the reduction for
the month amounted to about one-tenth of
a cent per quart. The dealers asked for
a reduction of half cent. Before decid
ing to stand firm for carrying out the two
months contract the sales committee of
the association laid their figures before
the Massachusetts commission on the nee
essaries of life and received the assurance
of the commission that it would take no
action to disturb existing conditions.
The only concession made to the dealers
was that farmers should stand loss on
surplus during December. Under the con-
tract entered into Nov. 1 for the two
months the surplus deductions which were
to be charged back to the farmers could
not exceed oneeha4f cent quart. Nevem
Der milk will be paid for on this basis,
but under the concession made by the sales
committee the farmers win accept sur
plus deduction in full. just as they did in
months previous to November.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-06

including among its victims Yale, Mari
eta, Georgetown and teams of lesser note.
BY this remarkable record, Cavanaugh's
crowd stands alone among the principal
college elevens of the East and in the final
rating of the season must occupy a place
well up among the leaders.
ON the basis of comparative play, it
would have been impossible for either
team to break through the others defense
for a score. Each had to depend upon the
breaks and when they came, they were all
in Boston's favor and Cavanaugh had
drilled his men never to let good oppor
tunities slip by.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-06
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church cleared over $50 at the rummage
sale and sale of homemade food which
they completed Saturday in the vacant
store in the Barber building.
Nathan Mann is spending a few DAYS
in the home of his brother, Frank r.
Mann. Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Howe, with
whom he makes his home, have been
called today to Wilmington to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Frank B. Mann.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-06
Leaning Tower of Westminster.

curious thing is happening to the
massive tower of Westminster cathe-
dral. n landmark for miles, which is
leaning. 1t is three feet out of the per-
pendicuIar. but does not look an eighth
of an inch out from any viewpoint
London Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-06
raWd'n'rY.

An amazing report reaches US from
Yorkshire. 1t appears that a cente-
marian has been discovered who is I'M
able to read without glasses or even TO
walk to market once q week.-Punch,
London.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-06
SPORTING
BOSTON BEATS HOLY CROSS.
Cavanaugh's Team indicated This Sea-
sOn-FinaI Game 40.

Dame For5une smiled sweetly upon the
maroon erseycd warriors of Boston col
lcge Saturday afternoon at Braves field,
Boston, and as a result of three fortuitous
turns in the progress of their game with
Holy Cross, Frank Cavanaugh's smart,
well-trained squad of football men
emerged victorious by a score of Il to O..
1t was the fourth straight victory for the
Maroon and Gold over their greatest of
rivals from Worcester and the eighth
straight victory of the season for Capt.
Luke Urban and his fighting band of grid
ironerS 1t also rounded out the greatest
football season Boston college has ever
had for its eleven won every game played,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-06

Two young matrons while crossing q
field near Berwick, Pa. outdistanced a
mad bull in l00-yard sprint and climbed
a tree to safety.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
FERRY TIME CARD
JUNEAU FERRY e NAVIGATION
 COMPANY

Leaving Juneau for Douglas Tread
 well and Thane rfnam. f.i0 D. m. sa.sn a.u f.00 D. m. IeI5 pm. sT.so p.m Ee.HH D m H.sn D m. se.nH D mn ff.fU D. mn. Saturday night i.oo %. m.
 Euolras only Leaving Douglas for Treadwell and
 rhane
 9e5 am f.55 D. m. a.f- um. 6.I5 p.m. r...n n. m. 1tf5 D. m. rf5 nm If.l5 D. m. Saturday r.Eht f.I5 d. m. Leaving Douglas for Juneau N." am. r.a5 p.m sI..-s am f.55 D. m. FT.I0 p.m. s-.t5 D.. m. f- n.m. In.-5 pm Saturday nIsht l.55 a. m.
 Saturday only .rrcrht vU bc accepted
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
MANY WOMEN USE
 GLYCERINE MIXTURE

Douglas Island women WlI' ne suf- p-'sed at Ono INSTANT pleasant ac- ton or simple gycer.ne. buckthorn bark. ete. as mixed iu Adier-i-ka. onc spoonful relieves ANY CASE gas ur stomach or sour stomacA Be- .ase hdIar-i-ka acts on BOTH upper aud lower bowel 70 often cures con- sIpaUon and prevents appendicitis. Ono lady reports herself CURED oi 1 bad case or bowel trouble and cou- sfraHou Guy L. Smith druggist
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23

without requiring Che use by lho government of other funds Go pay Che premium. Five yoam we road. have bccr dEed as tho duration of the premium and fl0 as Che amount per ounce because producers fool that this sum would be no moro than
 sufficient io Insure tho production Of gold Go muaiy anticipated trade re- quIromonts under present economic conditions and becauao @ period Of less chan Owe years would not be O satisfactory bas.s on which Co inc vest nree aums of money In Che de- veiopmont of new ore reserves
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23

Tho Unuk and Chlckimun rivers orc to be prospectod this season. These streams are In extreme aouth- orn Alaska They have never been thoroughly proapoctcd. although good Indications Of mineral have becn found near both of them.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23

to bo and appear in Che above-on- titlcd action in Che abOVo-entitlcd Court holden at Juneau. in said Dl- vision of said District Of Alaska and answer the complaint 6led against you in Che abovo-ontItiod action. in Che above-cntiticd court. within thirty dayg after Ono completion Of tho period or publication and service of thia summons upon you. and lf you fail SO to appear and anfwor for want thereof Che plaintiff win apply to Che Court for Che relief demanded in said complaint a copy of which is filed with tho clerk Of the above-en- titled court
 The relief prayed for is Che fore closure or that certain mortgage de- .scrbod in said complaint
 The order Of publication Of this summons was made and dated tho och day of March. 1920. and Che period Of publication of this sum- mons Is once @ week for six consecu- tive weeks the first publication Co be made on Che l2th day Of March. lg2O and Che last publication thereof on Che 23rd day of April, 1920. and the time within which you are re- Quirod tO appear and answer ls on or before Che 2ith day of May. 1920.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ] have horounto sot my hand and affixed Che gcal of the above entitled court this 9th day of March, 1920
 (seaD J. W. BELL. Clerk n. n. Folsom.
 Attorney for plaintiff.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
SUMMONS FOB FABRICATION

m tho District Court for Che Terrl- tory of Alaska, Division No. One at Juneau. Henry Brio Plaintiff
 Vg Biug Hallcck. Blanche b. Gage. and Martin Oison Defendants To Bmg HaIlcck. Blanche L. Gage and Martin olson. Defendants GREETlNG
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA. You. and each of you. arc hereby commanded
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23

tSIurilE only rrrr.rrt win bc accepted -rhIr.t fo change without notice
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
CAMPHOR AND WITCHHAZEL
 HELP WEAK EYES

uoueIa. Island people are aston- nheI ar One quick results produced by simple Nf.hhazcl camphor hy- Irasus etc.. as mixed n Layoptk eye wash In one ease ot weak and uear-s.eh,ed eyes few days use brought great Improvement lu an- other case U stopped eye pains and inflammation. We guarantee small bottle ot iavop-.k to help ANY
 CASE weak strained or .ui'amcd cycs Aluminium eye cup FREE. Guys Drug store Cor erd and D s.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
BACK ACHE
umbol Up With Ponotruting
 HamIine Wizard on


 A harmless and effective prcpara- ton to relieve thc pains of fncrma- tsm. Scauca. Lame Back and Lum- baro is Hamhns Wizard Ol lt pen- ctrates 1ucsIr dnves out soreness. and hmbcrs up sta aching joints and muscles
 You have no idea how useful it wu be found .n cases oi every day afimcrt or wishsn when there lf need oi am immediate healing anu- septic application. as in eases ot srrainf. bruises. cuts. burns. bites and stngs
 Oct t from druggists tor 90 cents rf not slus1ed return 'he bottle and get your money back
 Ever const.natcd or have sick headache2 lust Cry Wizard Liver Whips. pleasant httie pink pills. % cents. Guaranteed
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
ruh strcct between Main and Seward Streets Juncaul

IN.IIN o.I.'.. N".MN.N NNIN NNN
 Seward Streets Junoaul
 Services arc hold every Sunday at n a. m. in Che church of lho Chris tau Science Society ot Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sow ard streets Tho subject for next Sunday win be Probation Alter Death"
 Sunday school ot 12.t5 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting at S.I5 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room S Malony Block Open da.iy except Sundays and holidays from 9 to f.30 D. m. and from to 9 D m. Wednesday evenings 2 to g.
 The public Is cordially Invited Co attend theso services and visit th, Reading Room.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
ALASKA NOTES
. . . . . . , . . . . . . . .

ALASKA NOTES Q %@@%~@$&%%@@@@@ Q
 The Pioneer Packing Company Of Cordova started packing clams early this month
 The city of Wungeii finished che fiscal year with something over five thousand dollaw in Che treasury
 Tho power schooner Joseph PuIii- ger. which is Go take the western Alaska mail run. hos arrived at Sow ard.
 Acordlug Go Che Kotchikon chrou- Iclo. bluobirds- certain harbIngers of spring have arrived at that place
 Ke,chibm batchelou at Che first hint ot sunshine in thelr town hs spring challenged Che world Go play baseball
 High officials Of Che New England Fish Company were recently at KcJch.ban making plans for Che cx- tension of their plant there.
 .... r-.f. r......... f,. tt. Al. asko road commission. has arrived at Petersburg and is hiring men and getting ready to start work on Che Petersburg Scow Bay road.
 w. J. Maakestad for Che past thrcc years pastor of Che Lutheran church at Petersburg. is leaving that place. accompanied by hls wife. Mr. Moakcs,ad. besides being preacher. has been city clork for thc past year.
 The abmrlo min and Che town saw min were united n Che marriage of Nicholas Nuabaumer and Miss Marie Mckinney at Wungcl re- conuy The brides father owns Che .hurlo min thcrc and Che groom works In Che awmin.
 C. H Robinson was recently named city engineer at Ketch.kau nc an annual salary Of S3.600 He .sa Ketchiton man In Che lighthouse service at Che present time. but win resign to devote his lime to his new position
 IT, B Chuborg. manager of Che s1itchuck mine. near Kotchikan. narrowly escaped death at Che mine recently when a falling rock hit Q wheel chat throw Che rock and nar- rouiy missed h.s head lt broke his shoulder
 According Go Che Petersburg Re- port Che pulp and paper min that is to be erected at Thomas Bay dftcccn miles from chat place. win cost at loast two million dollars to orcct and win employ about two thousand men wL-' completed
 The Amoric. Hoeue & Tvctcus bie mail boat Of Potcubure has started on hor summer schedule. making caus at Rake. Tyeo. Barmot Rcd BluG Port Walter Port Cone -usion. Port Armstrong. Pillar Bay Washington Bay and Saginaw
 A man by Che name Of Koarsloy husband or woman doctor at wran- gcu recently attended council meeting and attacked Mayor pritch- ett editor oi Che Sentinel KeamIcy was tried To raaauit Che next day and was acquitted Tho trouble arose over quarantine matters m Che town
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
PIANO TUNER

GEoRoE ANnERsoN. E1pert
 20 years experience. High Grade Players and Pianos for Sale and Rent Address Box 99l Juneau. Phone 1-f-3.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23

The steamer Spokane while ot- tempting to make landing at tho Fshemcn Union dock at petcr- burg bumped and caused damage to Che amount of $500.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23

IT. J nonohoe. national commit tooman of Che democratic party for Alaska. win attend Che democratic national convention at San Francisco m June He win be accompanied by bis wife and daughter and wlll be met by hIs son In Che States. and they ali win take a pleasure trip to Honolulu before returning to Alas. fa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
Rumors Cause Panicky Feeling
Among Depositors and Hun
dreds Form Line at Paying
Teller's Window
IN SPLENDID CONDITION
OTHER BANKS SUPPORT IT,
More Money Was Deposited
During the Day Than Was
Drawn Out and There is Said
To Be No Danger Of Failure

8 Columbia, Nov. 29.ll-A most unusu-
alfrun on one of Colambia's Q strongest
banking institutions. the Bank Of Co
lumbia. today resulted IN more money
being deposited than was drawn out.
The bank is staying open all thia at :
fernoor to meet the situation. There
have been rumors about this bank TO
the effect thot certain Greeks who
had heavy deposits were to withdraw
their savings. This brought forth q
aathtement from the Columbia Clear
fnE House association at a special
meeting Sunday to- the erect that all
the banks would etand by the Bank
Of Columbia. havink made investtgA.
don and learned .thxt the airairs of
the bank are In ,splendid condition,
Following the publication OF this
statement today. q long line OF people
formed at the bank and the line liant
Cd large part OF the day, When
the closing banking hour addived st
yes stated by the officers ot the bank
that more money had been deposited
t0day than had beeh drawn out an.
that tho hank would remain open all
the afternoon; Heavy deposits have
been made durinE the afterno loon.
State Bank Examinef Craig is on the
scene and is pleased With the condi-
tton OF things. te N.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
Alleged Bandit
4 Gives Real Name
Man Held in RoanokA Says He Is
Charles Wilksa Y !. Others (
May Be Knswh I, ~

7 Roanoke, Va, Nov aS.--charles
Carter. one OF two alleged i,a,u.,ts
held here in connection with the
Glasgow, Va, bank robbery last Fri
day, today told local Newspaper men
that hts real name is Charles Wilkes
and that he has q sister living in Et-
tricks. suburb of Petersburg, Va.
WtlkesD who declared that he left
Petersburg two years ago.. admitted
his identity following a message TO
local police from Petersburg de-
tective agency. stating that Wilkesf
sister identified her brother by. "a
photograph. The sisters name was
not esxei,. in the message. 81 {; 4.
,Aceoriing tSsa message received
here ,ttotitght drpm Baltimore police
William Porter the other prisoner,
has been IDENTIFIED by finger prints
there as ayeggmAn OF 90 years ex-
ptrfAnce. going under ,eths name of
William Welsh, alias William Bolton.
alias "BelfontAine Slim" According
70 the, message. Poftef, was arrested
IN baltimore IL years ago. by federal
postal authorities. 80 g
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
rive my unqualified support.

give my unqualified support. e,s -
I'm reference to certain uhfavora bic
critlciamS OF the work OF tho American
Cotton association. by newspaper edi.
torials;, this Is always to be- expected.
There are those who will mlsundar-
stand and others who wilt rnisrepre-
sent. I am convinced. however, that
we need not be disturbed about what
this or that newspaper editor may
think or our plans and purposes II we
consider well the situation with which
we are to deal and the remedy which
we propose.
II think II unfortunate that there
is 50 much calamity talk throughout
the south. We are not bankrupt; we
are not helpless; we shall take new
courage and make q. proper use OF
Our natural advantages The state
has provided already mary facilities
which have been and will be Of ma
totfai help In theSpresent emergency.
Clemson College. Through its extension
department, the state department OF
agriculture and the warepouse syster,
OF the state and intelligent use Of
these agencies. In connection with the
American Cotto, association, your
plan for an export and import cor.
p0ration, It seems to me, opens the
door to success"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
American Plane
Wins Air Trophy
Mosley Flies Three Miles a
s, Minute

- M,neoia, n. T., Nov. 26.-AFlyinE at
o. speed OF virtually three miles q
minute, Lieut.. G. G. Mosley, plotting
an American made yerville- Packard
army plane. won the first Pulitzer
trophy aeronautical race here today
against field OF 38 starters. He COW
cred the course of slightly more than
l82 miles 10 ~ minutes, 80 57-I0o sec.
onds. an average speed OF approxt-
mately II miles an hour. Oficials OF
the Aero Club, OF , merica, which con-
Quoted the race. first having esti-
mated the course as 14o miles in
longth, announced mnediately after
the race that Mosley,s average speed
was 1854 miles and hour, new
worlds record. However. a careful
rescaling OF the oficiai map tonight
showed that, the laps were sliRhtly
more than ;s2 miles In length, instead
OF S.. the average speed on tbs cor.
rected length being cur down 10 miles
an hour II 10 expected that q asasxBy
OF the course will be made In, order
that exact computation may be estab.
lished. s. ,A< Z
The present; worlds aviation speed
record 10 held by Sadi Lecointe, win.
ners OF the recent Gordon Bennett
trophy race in Francefi who averaged
1877 miles an hour in a specialsl = conl
test at Villa Coublay. near Paris, ten
days after he won the international
trophy. In the Gordon Bennett race
over course of 1868 miles. Lecointe
averaged slightly more y than ISs
miles an hour, although he had
made ia l-2 miles an hour in the
trials. ~
Capt. II e. Harfney. dying an
American. army Thomas Morz ma.
chine, came an second today, flying the
course In SE. minutes and s-l0oySec-
onds. Albert Aeosta.-a "A civilian. won
third place with his italian made
AnsaldosS ". r. machine. His, time
was 81 minutes, 81 62-lo0 seconds.
This Was! the only one OF the !, IL for.
eign made machines entered to finish
among the first ten.
1t was a, great day for the army.
IN, addition to placing seven, Of its
Ifien among the first ten, the army
won a private flight from the navy
when representatives OF the enlisted
men of each engaged In a little bat
tie Of fisticufYs, before the grand
stand. A sailor was walking past
when he accidentally knocked off the
hat OF soldier on guard duty, the
headgear falling in a pool of water
Instantly the soldier gave battle and
was getting much fhe better of = the
performance when the combatauts
were, separated. General Pcrshing
laughed with glee as he watched the
performance. but Secretary Daniels
scOwled a bit and said nothing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
Jacob L. HamOn
Dies of Wound
National Committeeman Was
Shot in Hotel Room on Sunday
Night ~

Ardmore. Okla. Nov. 2e.---Jacob L.
Hamon, Republican national commit
teemah from Oklahoma, who was
wounded Sunday night in hotel room
has died. Authorities are searching
for Clara Smith. of Ringing. okla.
charged with shooting Hamons, HIS
business manager says he was killed
accidently while cleaning a pistol.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01


and waterway Improvement and MAIN
tenance will require appropriations 81
III, 30t,SS6 tor 1e21 fiscal year
according TO. the annual report Of the
chief OF army engineers. ,,a. ,8;q
cipls was accepted III the hope Of
obvtiting In the future those inter
national differences that grow out
OF a desire for tho exclusive control
OF the resources and markets OF an
nexed territories. - ~
Mr.. Colby then frankly states that
the American government ''.finds dlf-
acu)ty In reconcilins" the special arr
rtngemcnt get forth In the socalled
SAD Reno petroleum agreement be-
tween Great Britain and France, with
the british governments statement
that tho petroleum resorees OF Meso-
potainla, and freedom Of action I'm
regard thereto. will he secured to the
future Arab state. as vet unorsan-
ixed. f3a'& @st -
''Furtherfore,"" he says. at ID dif-
flenlt to ,hArmonixe that special ar
|rankement with your statement that
coycessionary claims relating to
these resources still remain In their
prk-war position. and have yet 70
receive, with the establishment OF
the Arab state. the equitable conaid-
eration promised by his mateaty's
government.
This government has noted In this
connection q public statement Of his
Asesty's minister In charge Of petro-
lecm affects TO the effect that the
San Reno agreement was based on
the principle that the concessions
6ranted by the former Turkish gov
erfmAnt must be honored. II would
b reluctant TO assume that his ma
jesty's government has already un-
dertaken TO pass Judgment upon the
validity OF coucessjonary claims. In
the regions concerned. and to concede
validity to certain OF those claims
which cover. apparently. the entire
Mesopotamia area. Indeed this gov
ernment undefstadds your note to
deny having taken, and to deny the
intention to take. my such OK parte
and premature action.
In this connection I might OBJ
serve that such information as this
government has received indicates
tnat. prior TO the war. the Turkish
Petrolsum' company. to make specific
reference. possessed In Mesopotamia
no rights TO petroleum concessions
or TO the exploitation OF oil: and IN
view OF your assurance that Il is
not the intention OF the mandatory
power to establish on its own behalf
any kind Of monopoly. am at loss
to understand how to conatrue the
provision OF the San Reno agree
nient that any private petroleum
company which may develop Mesopo-
|tamian oil fields ,'sht.il be under per-
manent British CONTROL -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
President-Elect
Leaves For Norfolk

Ancon, Panama Canal, Nov. 2s..--
President elect Harding spent the last
day Of his visit at the Pacific terminal
of Panama Canal IN recreation, play
ing golf and motorboatinG He leaves
tonight for Cristobai where he will
board ship for Norfolk His address
last night created favorsble imsres-
sion. ,> .1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
ENDORSES EDGE
Den0unce Allies For
: Keeping Such a Large
orce Along the
|. Rhine

Berlin, Nov. 26.---Members of the
Reichstag denounced the action Of the
allies In keeptng such q large force Of
men along the Rhine and assailed
France for sending negro troops into
Germany. DIR. Zape OF the German
peoples party said that Ger1nahy's
financial situation seemed hopeless as
the interest charges alone. amounted
TO two billion. five hundred million
marks. Zt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
Small Chance of Wilson
citing as Mediator

Geneva. Nov 2s.-The attitude
among the delegates of the league OF
nations assembly toward the appeal to
have President Wilson act as mediator
I'm the Armenian situation appears
to be one Of hope without expectation
that the United States will relieve Eu-
rope and the league of the embar-
raising situation.