davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
HARDINC'S Q. K. ON LEAGUE IS ASKED
French Seeking to Obtain Presidents Consent to
 Modified League.

PARIS, March 10.-NesOtiaticns are under way between the French Embassy at Washington and the American State Department in con- nection with an effort to induce President Harding to favor accep-- ance of a modified League of Ma tions, it became known today.
 WASHINGTON, March 10.-Ad- ministration officials this afternoon withheld comment on statements at Paris regarding efforts to secure President Harding's consent to q modified League of Nations. The Impression was given, however, that the initiative rests with France end that the matter has not yet reacE- ed the stage of negotiations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10

(Continued on Page Six)
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
Ocinhcr IL
October II.


This person has kind. generous
disposition but is determined and
exacting and inclined TO be tyranni-
cal in the home.
The nature is very proud. with love
for display in clothes and all sur
roundings.
This person dislikes to listen to
advice and is extremely impatient
when his own will is not carried out.
This person should marry a per-
son in his own plane OF thought. one
whose birthdate falls between No
vember % and December %. or one
born between January 20 and Feb
ruary 10.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

The Want Ads will advertise to
good proht, rooms to let and apart
ments to let
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

EOR SALE BLOCH BABY COACH ;
Il good condition. Phone 1890, octi2-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
HELP wANrED-MALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FIRST,
w class only. Apply from 20
j. NJ. i0i T.. Eighth st. octl<-ol
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
HoUs~ PAINTING.

GAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU SAVE
> all James Keenan,. house painting,
feoi NJ 18th ST. Phone 7f02-W. maro-1yr
TFT YOUR HOUSE, ROOFS, ETC.
IN nainted By people who use strictly
tho Serr paints We have that reputa-
.ion Ridraway and VAIL General
House Painters. Call Holly Oak, S9-W.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

EOR SALE -ovERCoArs FROM s.
Il up. Levy's, 406 shlpley st. octis-st
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

EOR SALE DODGE TOURING CAR:
been run 10000 miles Phone 1272-W.
octi3-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
THINK
Slightly Used Tires

Al standard MAKES With many miles
OF real service.
KEEN'S
35th apd Market Sts., Wilmington, Del.
ocfff-tt
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

Use the Want ADS 20 secur,
.ereeabie boarding places and apart
ments 10 rent
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
roR SALE.

nocK ASH COAL RANGE. 227 WEST
IL 10th ST. octi3-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-BUICK ROADSTER.
T. Weston, nl3 Delaware Ave. octf1-3i
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

EoB 'sALE-cHEAP. SMALL PARLoR
Il stove, Daisy. No. 10. Apply ! East
e5th ST. octi3-2t.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

IyITCHEN RANGE (McMAHON'S
N Choiccl. In good condition. So. 300
. W. 18th 81. Apply before Z =. NJ. octis-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

nFACOM HAS A NATIONAL REPU-
ID tation as a business training school.
and its graduates are In mand at ali
times Tor desirable positions. New stu
REACON BUSINESS COLLEGES.
aur33 3-fyr Tenth & King Streets.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
REGISTERS oRDER.

I1STATF on AEwis c. COLEHOwER,
Il DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration, upon the estate OF
Lewis &. Colehower late OF Wilmington
hundred de .cased. were duly granted
unfo DfIworth B. COlehower, on the
seventh day OF October, A. ID. 1921, and
reotested TO make payments 20 the ad-
ministrator without delay, and all per
sons having demands against the de-
ceased are required TO exhibit and pre-
sent the same, duly probated, to th'
said administrator, on or before the
seventh day Of October. A. ID. 1922, OF
abide by the law In this behah
DILWORTH h. COLEHOWER,
Administrator.
Law. Ford Bldg. Wilmington. Del
oct5-eod-et
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

-scOURER AND PREssER.
wv Rest wages. Steady job. Machen-
Eie's. Cleaners and Dyers, sO1 shipiey 81
octi3-lt.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

|NNANTED - FIRsT-CLASs e = 4
wv stone and other masons; heport 20
|,oxe residence. at Bellevue, Del oct1-6t.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
UPHOLSTERY.
sPnRITUALIsT NOTICE.

TIRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
II lists Church, 006 West St. sunday
evening service. Messages by Or. Cater.
Everybody welcome. octi3-3t.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-08
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Mable Blackney spent Satur-
day in Saginaw.
Clarence Hughes of Pontiac spent
the week end with his brother, John
Hughes, and family.
Mrs. A. Hart Of Mt. Morris visited
her neice, Mrs. John Hughes, Friday.
Mrs. Martha Laird of Flint spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Artie Leach.
Mrs. Clara Heck spent the week
end with Mrs. VIM. Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heine spent
the week end with the lady's mother,
Mrs. Edward Rillmaer, in Birch Run.
Lawrence Parsons, who is working
in South Bend, Ind, visited at home
the past week.
The Recreational Association of
the Flint Varnish Works were enter
tanned Saturday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Newton.
VIM. Austin, wife and daughter,
were guests of his sister, Mrs. Henry
C. Newton, Sunday.
Mrs. II. Knickerbocker of Mount
Morris was Clio visitor, Tuesday.
Friends here have received word
that Claude Rose and Earl Black
stone, who left here few weeks ago,
bound for Florida, in an auto which
they had fitted up with home facili-
ties, have reached their destination.
Considering the state of the roads,
which could not have been at the best
at this time of year, the boys made
excellent time.
Mrs. Irwin Stafford was seized
with a light stroke of paralysis Tues
day evening, her left side being af-
fected. Her many friends will join
in the sincere hope that she may soon
regain her health.
Miss Nina Gilmore has been con-
fined to her home by illness for day
or two past.
Isabel McGregor of Birch Run has
accepted a position in the Birch Run
State Bank.
Over a quarter Of a million we'll
known men a nd women from differ
ent parts of the country have sigend
written endorsements for Tanlac.
For sale by Reid Bros.
Farmers, read the auction ad of
Guy Fuller in this issue. Sale will be
held Monday, December IL. on the
premises four miles north of Clio on
the Dixie Highway. Read detailed
ad elsewhere.
Look for the Auction Sale adj else
where in this issue. Desirable list of
stock and tools will be sold to high
est bidder.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-08
THE REASON WHY

If the High School students who
were wondering why the sale of L.y-
ceum tickets this year was a failure,
had sat in middle of rear of auditor
ium and listened to the turmoil in the
northeast corner, the mystery would
be solved.
One Who Was There.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-08
One Who Was There.

To. the above communication the edi-
tor is minded to add that on many
previous occasions the pleasure of a
large portion of the audience has been
completely spoiled by the noise made
by lot of children who have been
permitted to sit by themselves and
occupy the front seats. 1t has been
a condition that is not creditable to
our town and one that parents or
others in authority might easily cor
rect. Personally we should be glad
to see the marshal armed with the
authority and paid to correct this
nuisance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-18
PROTECTING BEER
STOCKHOLDERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-DeclarIng
frat he did not wish Innocent stock
holders 70 suffer" comm ssfoner VIII
liams OF the internal revenue bureau
today announced that four Pannsyl-
vania brewerles, recently seized for al
legged violation Of The Volstead act
VAL 30 permitted To resume business
n order 10 use mp their stocks Of ma
tArials on hand
The breweries concerned are is
Pennsyieania Central Brewery com
pHny or Scranton. the Standard REV
cry company of Scranton. the keystone
Brewery company m Dunmore ara
Barteis Brewery company or Wilkes
barre. The breweries were charged
With manufacturing beer vita mols
than one-haif % one per cent alcohol.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-18
Thousands and Thousands of
Dollars Worth of
Furnishings Sacrificed

MEMS HEAVY OVERALLS-WOrth $2.25. OE~
Sale price Observation-Disclosures.
MEMS zoe CANVAS GLOVES-Special for this sale, Or
; pair for Csc; per pair Observation-Disclosures.
MEMS HEAVY CANVAS GLOVES-SPecial for 1EC
this sale, 2 pair for Observation-Disclosures.
MEMS $500 DRESS SHIRTS OEC
MEMS WORK SHIRTS-Regular $50 seller. ZEc
This sale
MEMS FLANNEL SHIRTS-Reguar $500 81 OK
value. This sale Observation-Disclosures
So AND $40 SIX SHlRTsEcrsps de Chimes $3.50
MEMS M $500 DRESS SHIRTS-Spsei'I for $1.25
MEMS EN- i, s4 90. DRESS sHIRTs-SPseiaI price $1.65
ARMY o 81. sHlRIs s regularly at $3.50 $3.45
PoLkADof j. RAILROAD a 10 sB!RTS-Sold reg $1.19
MEMS $3.50 oVERALLs-SP'eiaIy priced $3.50
MEMS UNIONALLS-SOld regularly at $500. 60 OK
Khaki and blue. On sale at ............ -
LION BRAND C0LLARS-AH styles and sizes. 1QC
Regular Csc value On sale at ............ ~
SOFT COLLARS-ReguIar soc value. Special 20c
for this sale at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS MACKINAWS- CT AZ
Worth $I2.00. Sale price ..............~ H~
New styles and shades; worth to SIS .....
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-18

Shirts and Gloves
STIFEL PURE BLUE WORK SHIRTS 90
Worth S2.00. Nov Observation-Disclosures O~
FERGUSoNS WORK SHIRTS-TnpIe stitch. q EE
All coors. Sale price ..............V '|O
NF ass LEATHER GLoVES-"0Fth sl-0O, 29c
MEMS JERSEY enthusiastically priced for TO-
this sale. per pair ....................A "~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
NO BRIDGE UNTIL SUMMER.
Continued from Page ID


with the idea of having the erection done
cur coIrespondence that as early as on
before ice formed / find on referring to
July 9Th our manager of erection wrote
TO the operating department, urging tnat
the work be pushed in every way possible
so that he might complete the erection
before cold weather set IN. Attention
was called TO the fact that the Connect
cut river was very treaclfrous stream
IN the winter time and as the bridge is
located but short distance above the
Vernon dam the water is more or less
slack so that the chances We're favorable
Tor the early formation OF ice and with
the ever present danger OF sudden thaw
or nigh water the faiSeWOrk would GER
tainly be carried out.
Almost immediately after the booking of
this order the mill situation such as to
prohibit our securing ANYTHING ike our
normal supply of material, and on July
ZOth we wrote you stating that while
both the operating and erection depart
ment mad been giving considerable atten-
ton to the fabrication and erection of
this bridge, it was almost positive, due to
the conditions at the mills. that consider
able delay was bound to be encountered
in the shipment of the material to the
plant. This mill difficulty was due to
car shortage, following which came the
embargo placed on the use of open-top
cars, still further aggravating the situa-
ton.
On September 2Sth we had been able
TO secure all of the material required,
with the exception of 100 tons of plates
required from Pittsburgh and not def
nitely scheduled for rolling. and on No
vember 18th the same condition existed.
Without these plates we could do moth
ing looking toward the completion of the
shop work, although our plans and tenn
plets had long since been finished. 1t was
not until December 18th last that the
mills We're able to advise us that they had
been able to schedule the rolling of missing
plates, but the mills were not able TO
ship these plates until January 18th.
Allowing reasonable time for transit from
Pittsburgh TO Elmira, where the shop
work is to be performed, we could fabri-
cate and ship complete during February
the superstructure of this bridge This
would bring the material to Brattleboro
about March 15th-a time of year when
we question the advisability of our get
ting into the stream. Our own opinion
is supplemented by the report of your Mr.
\. Fl. kiItredge under date of December
3lst. 1t is our Judgment that if we at
tempt TO place falsewOrk on the river
after March 18th we run danger of los
inb both the falsework and the steel sup
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
WHITINGHAM.

Luther Boyd went to Brattleboro
Tuesday.
The young people are enjoying good
skating on the lake this week.
J. r. Gillett has traded rabbit hounds
with Ralph Canedy of Wilmington.
Mrs Marcia Davis has closed her
school on North hill for the winter.
Albert Allard is cutting ice from the
lake and loading it on the cars at Davis
Bridge for shipment
Evelyn Williams has finished work
for Mrs. L. H. Sawyer and returned to
her home in Jacksonville.
Charles Wellman has been laid off
with the other help at the ReadsbOro
Chair Go. and is at present with his fam
lily at John Dix's.
NJ. J. Anderson has bought the Elliot
Brown place above Jacksonville village
of Mrs. Esbon Sparks. He expects to
move there about April l.
Mrs. Clarence Plumb and little daugh-
ter, Dorothy, have gone to Wilmington
to stay for the present with Mrs.
Plumb's mother, Mrs. May.
Bert Weller has rented the hotel of
NJ. J. Anderson and will open a barber
shop in connection with the pool rooms
in that building. He takes possession
April l.
Mrs. Marcia Davis and Mrs. G. II.
Wheeler visited schools in Readsboro
Monday. They took dinner at Rev. Mr..
Donel's in that place and enjoyed a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Donell.
Z. a. Spencer and two friends from
North Adams are at Mr.. Spencer's
camp here and enjoying a few DAYS fish.
ing through the ice on the lake. Quite
a quantity of fish have been taken from
the lake in this way recently.
Mrs. G. W. Kentfield and Mrs. I.
Deming went TO New York THburSdoy 70
see their sister. Mrs. Grace Sherwood.
who is in the hospital for an operation.
Mrs. Deming returned home Monday. but
Mrs kentfield is still in that city, where
she can call on her sister
Elliot Sawyer was taken i'll with ton.
shifts while at school in Shelburne Falls
last Thursday and was brought home bv
automobile Saturday. He is better of
that trouble at present but is suffering
from an acute attack of brights disease
and unable to return to his studies at
Arms academy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
SOUTH VERNON.

Mrs. Arthur Martindale is i'll with ton
sllitis.
Asa Fairman of Worthington is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. William Stone.
T. w. johnson is i'll. r. W. Russell is
taking his place carrying mail to the sta
ton.
Rev. f. II. Leavitt of Worcester. for
merly pastor of the South Vernon church.
has been secured to occupy the pulpit
during Rev. X. +. Keeney's absence Rev.
Mr.. Leavitt will preach in the Advent
Christian church next Sunday morning at
1915 o'clock Loyal Workers meeting at
Z o'clock, in charge of the forward move
ment committee.
Mrs. WILDER Rowland has been CON
fined to the house as e. result of the in
juries received last week, when the Fast
Mortified transfer bus, heavily loaded
with young people returning from the
dance at Vernon, ran into the carriage in
which she was riding. throwing the occu-
pants out and demolishing the carriage.
Mrs. Rowland narrowly escaped serious
injury. Being unable to get help at a
nearby farmhouse, it was necessary 20 20
some distance before a wagon could be
secured in which to return home. In
accidents upon the public highway if a
little more of the Golden Rule We're prac-
ticed things might not be so difficult,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
FIRE ON FLAT STREET.
CONTINUED from Page II

hydrant in that locality, but was
unable to cOnfine the flames to the
ell part and by 2.30 they had got
ten into the main building, which
is a five-stOry structure, while dense
volumes of smoke were pouring out
of the building on all sides.
BY o'clock the firemen had
stopped the flames in the rear part
of the main building, where the ell
joins on, and the situation looked
ing was concerned. The west end of
the ell, where the garage was To-
Gated, had fallen in, and the prog
ress of the fire toward the main part
was slowing down.
The building next east of the mai
structure is the BrattleborO Steam laur
dry owned by w. X. Sparks, while th
second building to the east is the form6
Thomas carpet cleaning works, now col
building is W. II. Kinson's harness sho
and c. l.. Davenport's barber shop. TIL
building is owned by the Elihu ThOma
estate. The tenants in each of theS
two-stOry buildings began taking OF
their movable property.
The main part of the jelly building
owned by the George Z. CrOwell estat,
while the ell part containing the blacl
smith shop and garage is owned by Mr.
Jennie Doolittlel Crosby.
Mr.. DuntOn has over $1,000 worth
property in the main building and cal
ries no insurance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21

Division Contracting Manager

With reference to the second paragraph
of Mr.. Davis's letter to President Watt,
in which he says no specific date for the
the order from the United Construction
Co. to the American Bridge Co., it should
be stated that the contract between the
towns of Brattleboro Hinsdale with the
United Construction Co. names March /.
1921, as the date for the completion of
the erection of the bridge. The towns hold
the United Construction Co.'S bond for
60 per cent of the cost of the bridge for
the performance of its contract
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21

ported by same. We would therefore rec,
ommend that field work be delayed until
after the ice goes out, which would be
somewhere after the middle of April
This then brings up the question Of
whether we should delay fabrication at the
plant or proceed with the shop work,
storing same either at the plant or at the
site. The actual expense of storing at the
shop is known. by which | mean that we
have always fixed an arbitrary price of
S.. 30 per ton for the placing in storage
and rehandling and 25c. per ton per month
for storage The actual expense of StOr-
ing at the site is not known. but it would
certainly amount to more than the cost
of storage at the plant, owing to the neces-
sity of setting up derricks and the higher
rate of wage enjoyed by the field forces.
We, of course, would prefer to manufac-
ture at once and ship into storage at site,
providing we are reimbursed for the addi-
tional expense of this extra handling.
: We should like to know at your earliest
convenience how you desire US to proceed.
If it is intended that we shall ship this
material during February we must be
promptly advised
Yours truly,
| ARTHUR /. DAVIS,
Division Contracting Manager.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21


LY ONE-HALF THE OLD
PRICE
$500 Silk POplins, in all staple
shades; heavy quality,
Sale Price SLID
$3.50 Satin Messaline, in navy,
brown, Copenhagen. garnet,
Sale Price $1.39
$3.50 to $500 Fancy Plaids and
Stripes, all 36-inch silk,
Sale Price $1.39
$3.50 Striped Silk Shirtings, very
choice patterns,
Sale Price $1.9S
1925 Natural Pongee Silk, a re-
markable value,
Sale Price $1.25
S2.25 Georgette Crepe in a good
assortment of shades,
Sale Price $50
$500 36-ineh Taffeta Silk, in near
ly all shades,
Sale Price S1.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
BIRTHS,

In Nottingham, Jan. >, son. Frank
Reed, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jillson.
In Hinsdale, y. H., Jan. II, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Perham, grandson
to Charles Chamberlain and John Per-
ham of Hinsdale
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
Easy Method.

You can Judge whether apples are
frash ar not by the sass they give you
Boston Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Women,s Societies Meet.

The annual meeting of all the WONT
ems organizations of the Congregational
church was held at the church Wednes-
day. The morning service opened with
devotions by Rev. +. W. Pattison. Mrs.
+. f. Howard then presided at a meet
being, Selfshness That Spells Love.
Mrs. Il. f. Jones spoke at this meeting.
Then Rev. Mr.. PattiS0n, representing
the w. G.. II. T.. spoke on the Eight
eenth Amendment. He was followed by
Mrs. Sheffield of Northampton, speaking
on the public school problems with es-
rectal reference to the two bills to come
before the state legislature relating 10
school nurses and physical training for
all schools. All retired TO the vestry
for a bountiful dinner. The afternoon
program opened with a talk on Ezekiel
by Mrs. Atkinson, representing the
Womens Bible class Miss Foster of the
seminary told of the work of the Evening
auxiliary. which sent four large boxes
of clothing to missionaries in Michigan
and North Dakota this year. Mrs. Am
bert G. Moody spoke for the Foreign
and Home Missionary societies. j. East
Harrison then gave discourse on New
iZation of. the world. Miss Jeanne Doc
tor of the seminary sang and the session
closed with benediction by the pastor
Grace Robbins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Robbins, has bronchitis.
Mrs. f. Merriam Powell and daugh-
ter returned to New York Wednesday.
Her mother, Mrs A. Z. Fit, accompan
led her for a weeks visit.
The Mortified Brotherhood held its
monthly meeting Wednesday evening al
the Congregational church with 80 pres
ent. A. p. Fit and Rev. F. w. Patti
son presided. Mr. Sheffield of North
ampton spoke on the bills to come before
the state legislature relating to school
nurses and physical training in all
schools. 4 debate followed the ques-
ton: Resolved, That it would be advan'
tageous TO this country to restrict immi'
grafton for two years. The affirmative
was upheld by MesSrs. Walker and Mar
shall and the negative by Messrs. Pol
hemus and Dudley. 1t was agreed that
the debate was more ably handled by
the negative side but the sentiment OF
the meeting was for restriction of inmi-
grafton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
MARRIAGES.

In Hinsdale. n. H., JAN =. by JUS
tice Il. j. Temple, Loren f. Priest of
Colebrook, \. H.. and Miss Christina
w. CroIl of Brattleboro.
In North Troy, Jan. Is, by Rev f.
Vernon Young, Charles Edward King of
Brattleboro and Mrs. Katherine (WiI-
ley) Stevens of North Troy.
The great dome of st. Paul's cathedral
London, is supported on eight under
ground piers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
VERNON.

The Ladies' circle will meet i'm the
vestry of the church Wednesday, Jan.
26. Dinner will be served at Il O'Clock.
The famous Vatican library contains
over $500 printed books issued in the
10Th century, many of them vellum cop.
les.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12

world affairs arises. America will
be conforming to Republican party
policy. This was the view OF Sen
ator Knox when he proposed MS
famous paragraph five to the orig
inal resolution declaring peace with
Germany. The paragraph was with
drawn so as not to provoke an ex-
traneous discussion about future
policy but the idea is firmly in Mr..
Harding's mind. So alsosis the plan
to revive The Hague tribunal as a
means of calling nations into con-
ference periodically for discussion
of international problems
OF one thing, the world may be
certain-there is to be no formal
thing TO be known as the Harding
association of nations. The presi-
dent believes in occasional confer
ence and constant association with
other powers for the good of the
world. That's as far as he wishes
to go at present irrespective of
whether the Geneva league lives or
dies.