davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28

Dorset Grange and the Dorset
Farmers Association will hold an
Agricultural Exhibition in School
Hall, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 4th
and 5th For full information see
folders which will tell the different
classes. Farmers Of Dorset, South
Dorset, and East Rupert are cordially
invited TO enter their products Also
the ladies Of the above mentioned
places their household productions:
jams, jellies, preserves, cakes, pies
and breads. Changers Of Manchester,
Pawlet and Rupert are cordially in
vited to enter their products. Remem-
Der the date-next week at School
Hall, Thursday and Friday, the 4th
and 5th. Blue and red ribbons will be
given as prizes and for the best col
lections $l.00 for the first and so cents
for the second. There sill be small
fee Of Ten Cents charged at the door.
A clear field and no favors TO any one.
The best will win the ribbons. Last
year the Dorset Grange Exhibit was
said TO be the best in the State. 1t
was the people who made it. Let the
people do it this year and have it even
better. Every farmer must have
something he thinks Is better than
usual The same with the house wife.
Bring them or send them and see how
you come out. For the sake Of the
peace and harmony Of the valley the
Judging will be done by experts out
side Of the county. This decision will
stand and can not be oyer-ruled.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28


Mrs. Phillips Roberts; response, Jas.
Leach Of Pawlet, paper, "Thc Bright
est Inventions" Mrs. Hattie Palmer;
mixed quartet, Mt. Anthony Grange.
Rupert; field production 80 years ago
and to-day, Merritt Roberts; house
hold help, Mrs, VIM. Young, Pawlet;
reading, Miss Laura Kennedy, Rupert;
instrumental duet, Messrs. Harris and
Paris Moore; reading. Frank Good
speed, Wells; flag drill by i2 young
ladies of Mt, Anthony Grange, Rupert;
reports Of Dorset, Pawlet, Rupert, and
Wells Oranges by their masters; ad-
dress by State Master w. N. Cady.
After the close of the meeting old
and young enjoyed dancing till an
early hour of the morning. About
$50 were present The next meeting
of Washington Pomona will be held
with Pawlet Grange in January and
will be for the election of officers for
1861 AT that time report Of the
financial committee will be given.
AT the regular meeting Of Dorset
Grange held Wednesday, October Goth,
four candidates were elected to mem
bership and one application was re-
ceived. The motion of the previous
meeting not to hold an exhibition was
reconsidered and it was voted to hold
one in connection with the Dorset
Farmers Association. Last years
committee was re-appointed and in
structed to act with the Farmers
committee. 1t being Neighbors night
and Mettowee Valley Grange of Paw
let being our guests the lecturers
program was in the hands Of their lee
turer, Miss w. Smith. The following
program, which was instructive and
amusing and decidedly interesting,
was then presented: Welcome by
Worthy Master, r. NJ Campbell; re-
sponse, Miss w. Smith; gleanings
from the Corn Tassle Tattler,"
local Grange paper: editorial, Bro.
Fuchs; story, Bro. Denman; vocal
solo, Sister C. DEMO; household de-
partment, Sister j. Young; local
items, Bro. j. Leach; piano solo, Sis
ter Mildred Bushee; chaff, Sister
Maud Alexander; ads: Bakers Cocoa,
Diamond Dyes, Old Dutch Cleanser,
Packers Tar Soap, Arm and Ham
mar Soda, Moxie--these were all acted
out and the audience were requested
to guess the different ones. Dorset
Grange then gave the Pawlet visitors
vote of thanks and the meeting adj
journed to meet again November 3rd.
Dorset served its guests to hearty
supper and after 140 had been served
the tables were put away and dancing
INDUCED in till a. m. Seventy-tw0
Dorset members were present and &c
from Pawlet. There were seven from
Battenkill Valley Grange Of Manches-
ter, four from Rupert Grange; also
guests from Wells, Rutland and West
moreland Oranges. The lecturers
hour having been voted an open one,
number of our village friends were
present by invitation. This meeting
was one of the best of the year and /
was fine start for the winters work.
New interest seems to be taken by
our members and we trust they will
not allow that interest to flag Plans
are on foot for a series of good talks
by well known and prominent men the
coming winter, and also something Of
lighter vein. Watch for the an
nouncements from time to time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28

Miss Anita ID. Bliss, Mrs. c. NJ.
Clark, Mrs. Dumont Clarke, Mrs.
George H. Crocker, Miss Alice B.
Fox, Mrs. James P. Geddes, Mrs. j.
l.. Given, Mrs. Chas. H. Hawley, Mrs.
Chas. Isham, Mrs. Edward S. Isham,
Mrs. VIM. H. Mcclure, Mrs. Albert
NJ. Reed, Miss Elizabeth Skinner, Miss
Frederika Skinner, Mrs. j. B. Wilbur.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
CASES
KILL SOLDIERS
Masks Fail To Give British
Troops Protection From
Poison.


respiratOrs, or tmuzzies." adopted by
the British as an antidote have failed
to prove effective. according to a nom
commissioned officer in the British
army who writes his uncle, Rev. A LO-
gan Geggie, OF Toronto, as FLOWS:
The wind being favorable and the
gallant Wurtemburgers being in a do
nestle frame Of mind. they turned the
gas on All dOnned the 'efficaciOus an
tfdote,' a chemically treated pad or cot
ton-VOoI four inches square. Eyes be-
gan to water and smart as the fog rolled
in. In case my writing is not suffi-
GENTLY descriptive. just ask your wife
to throw a handful Of chloride OF lime
in your face. That should give you a
fair idea OF the preliminary stages Of
the gas trouble
and the fog rolled on Breathing
became difficult BlOodshOt eyes shoot
rapid pathetic questions. Why does
Corp. Jones turn blue in the face? Why
does Tom Brown suddenly snatch the
pad from his lips and, screaming. throw
himself down in the trench? Alasi Il
is all too soon apparent that the 'muZ-
zle' is not antidoting a penny's worth
And then debacle-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
MARTINEZ STRAITS A FUND
TO EDUCATE MEXICAN PUPILS

Albuquerque, \. NJ, June FOLLOW
ing his warning to those who may seek
to foster race prejudice in New Mexico,
delivered at the commencement Of the
New Mexico state university here last
month, Felix Martinez has founded a
practical movement to encourage more
thorough advanced education among
young men Of Spanish speaking par
entage- 1t was a plea for thorough
education in the national language; a
plea even more strongly made last
week by chief justice Clarence J. Rob
erts Of the state supreme court. in his
address at the commencement exercises
Of the Las Vegas state normal school
As is the custom. the university gov
eminent mailed TO Mr. Martinez
check for $50, the customary honor
arium 20 the commencement orator.
Mr.. Martinez accepted the check, and
in acknowledging II enclosed to presi-
dent David r Boyd his own check for
$50. which he asked to have used as
the foundation for a scholarship in
the university for Spanish-American
young men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
INDIANS PILLAGE SINALOA;
RAILROAD BRIDGES BURNED

San Diego, Calf, June 2.-Mayo IN
dams are burning and pillaging in the
interior Of Sinaloa, Mex while 1000
1aQuis are assembling in Sonora close
10 the SinalOa line, according to wire
less advices received by the United
States cruiser Colorado.
Advices from MaZatlan state the Mex
lean authorities there have appropriated
the waterwOrks. so percent OF which
IS owned by American capital
The cruiser Raleigh is now en- route
to Mazatlan to look after American in
terests
Gen Iturbe. in command OF the Car
rama troops at Sinaloa, continued the
radio report has abandoned operations
in the northern part Of the state during
the rainy season, which has now begun.
This leaves Gen Flores, Of the Carranza
forces, with 1000 troops at NavajOa,
Sonora. without reinforcements from
the south
Nineteen bridges Of the Southern Pa
cific railroad have been burned and six
kilometers OF telegraph lines in Sinaloa
have been destroyed by Villa forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
A Circular from the Medical Milk Commits
sion Of the Ell PasO County Medical Society
To the Users, Present and Prospective,
of Certified NiLk

The herd is Composed OF selected
cows, tuberculin tested twice yearly
and inspected twice a month b. com
petent Veterinarian appointed by our
Commission. These COWS are kept IN
der sanitary conditions In a separate
enclosure. they are groomed peIore
each milking and their udders washed
and dried with a sterile towel they
are admitted TO the milking room
through a fly chute which is so con-
structed as to remove the flies from
them before they enter the milking
room. thereby removing one OF the
great dangers and usual sources OF
milk contamination. The milking room
has cemented walls and floor, and is
flushed out before and after each milk
ing The windows OF this building are
fast and cannot be opened, and the
ventilation is had through Venttiator
through the roof. which is closed on
windy days. This precautiOn very
much reduces the possibility OF con-
taminatiOn through dust The milk Is
drawn into pals with small openings
by men whose personal health and hy-
giene IS guaranteed The mixers wear
clean. white duck suits and caps, and
are required TO scrub the hands and
clean their nails before milking. The
milk after being drawn is poured into
a strainer, passes through layers OF
sterile absorbent cotton and gauze and
into the bottling room, where It is
bottled by man whose health and
and milking utensils are steam steri-
liked and a sterile cap Is sealed on the
bottle, with the date Of its production
and seal OF the Milk Commission
stamped on the cap. the bottles are
placed in ice, the milk rapidly cooled
10 As degrees, and the-bottles are kept
OF ice until the milk is delivered to
the consumer It is analysed by a
chemist and examined by a bacterioI-
ogist twice a week, who is selected BY
our Medical Mix Commission.
The bacterial count for the months
o. January, February, March and April.
1915. show an average OF 1,<3s TO the
cubic centimeter; and. since the MAXI
mum count permitted by ours and 9th
er MIX Commissions for certiflcation
is 10000 to the cubic centimeter, we
feel that the Dairy producing this milk
be congratulated on this excellent
showing in the production Of certified
milk.
The cost OF producing milk under
such rigid rules and regulations is nee
essarily high and the price asked BY
the producers here is not out Of proper
tion to the price Of certified milk in
other cities-being about double that
Of ordinary dairy milk.
The Medical Mix Commission gives
It's services to the work without remun-
Grafton. other than the satisfaction 10
affords them in being instrumental in
obtaining pure. clean food so essen
tial for the health and life OF sick
babies and delicate children.
THE MEDICAL MILK COMMISSION OF
TIE Ell PASO COUNTY MEDICAL
SOCIETY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
COCOANUT OIL FINE
FOR WASHING HAIR

II you want to keep your hair IN
good condition. the less soap Sou
use the better.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much aIkali This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tie and is very harmful. Just plain
rnulsified cocoanut oil (Which is
pure and entirely greaseless). is
much better than soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing,
as this can't possibly injure the
hair
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub il in. One or two
teaspOOnfuls will make an abund-
ance Of rich, creamy lather. and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinSes out
asily and removes every particle Of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil The hair dries quickly and
evenly and it leaves il fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to
manage
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family for
mOnths.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
MEXICANS SURPRISED AT
TERSENESS OF THE NOTE

President Wilson's note on the Mex
lean situa Oh Was recclre6 with sc1n
siderable surprise by MeXicans on the
border when il vas given publicity
Wednesday in an extra Herald; the
ncte was expected, but the terseness
Of the document causeds surprise
Though supporters Of each faction
expressed the opinion that their leader
was the strong man Of Mexico and
that conditions in their respective ter
ritories were good. the principal point
Of interest was the statement in the
note that, unless the factions got to-
gether within a very short time" &C
ton will be taken by the American
government Supporters Of both fac
lions expressed the opinion that the
short time could lot mean a greater
length OF time than three months
The opinion most generally expressed
was that the domestic affairs of Mex
leo were none Of the United Statess
business" For this reason few would
express an opinion regarding the prob
ability Of a general conference, similar
to that held at Aguascalientes, being
held
A villa View.
Francisco McManus Villa consul at
FL Paso. made the following statement:
Except to emphatically state that
1 DO not In any way recognize the right
OF the United States to interfere in
the domestic affairs Of Mexico, I have
no statement, at this time, to make
regarding the Wilson note. I can add.
however, that foreigners and Mexicans
alike who have gone about their legiti-
mate pursuits in territory controlled by
Gen villa have received protection"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
VILLA AGENT APPROVES THE NOTE

at Chihuahua City, who will deliver it
to the leaders OF the factions with
which they are accredited
Goes To All Leaders
The message is "a statement to the
American people" but is prepared as
warning TO the Mexican chiefs and goes
to Villa. Carranza, Zapata, and Con
zales Cara
White house officials refused to
amplify the presidents statement, say
ing that any further steps in his new
policy would be announced as they
were decided upon.
Later today president Wilson con-
ferred with Miss Mabel Boardman OF
the executive committee Of the Red
Cross on relief for the famine sufferers.
B. SECRETARY Bryan announced the re-
ceipt Of the dispatch from the Mexican
Red Cross, emphasizing the great need
in Mexico City. Other appeals to local
Red Cross committees throughout the
country will be issued soon to expedite
the gathering Of supplies at the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
CARRANZA WINS AT EBANO;
FEAR LOOTING IN SONORA

Washington. D. C., June State de-
partment advices today from Veracruz
reported a victory for the Carranza
forces at Ebano, near Tampico- The
battle has swung between Carranza and
Villa there many weeks
At HermosiIlo. Sonora, according to
mail advices received today, there Is
a terrible state Of famine, and It is
feared that the lOoting Of the whole
town is only postponed.
On May %, this report declared, a
Chinese store was looted and within
20 minutes its stock. worth about $780,
600, was gone American consul Hos
letter finally succeeded in saving the
Chinaman and his family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
MExIcANS SPEND S2O,OOO,OOO
FOR MUNITIONS, 6 MONTHS

San Antonio. Texas, June 2-Ameri-
can manufacturers Of arms and ammu-
milton made more than S2G000,000 from
sales Of munitions Of war to Mexico in
the eight months period from August ],
1914, to March 81, 1915 This is stated
in reports from Mexico consulates at
Washington.
Munitions OF war shipped into Mexico
from the United states in this period
according to the reports, included: Car
tridges $s.25S,2S2: black powder, $751;
679: other explosives, including dynam-
lite, S4,491, sos; arms, s6,677,1S1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
AUSTRIAN SCOUT AIRCRAFT
FOUND FLOATING ON Sc

Brindisi, Italy, June Am austrian
hvdroaeroplane has been found float
ing in the sea near here II Is evident
mat the hviators who manned it had
been drowned This machine is sup
posed to be the same one which New
over Brindisi Tuesday morning, throw
ing down bombs
There were found on il certain writ
fngs and drawings which showed that
the avfators on board had been inspect
ing the italian coast and taking notes,
evidently with the idea OF a possible
landing OF troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
10000 CARMEN
ABOUT TOSTRIKE

Chicago, Ill June "A warning,
prepare to strike Saturday, was sent
out to 1900 street car and elevated
railroad employees this afternoon
This was on the heels Of ultimatiums
sent to the heads of the traction com
panies demanding immediate assurance
Of wage increases and requesting i'm
mediate replies.
The companies previously have stated
that they cannot pay more than the
present scale. while union leaders have
stated that they Will not accept aroi-
tration unless the agreement to do so
carries with it an advance assurance
that their financial condition VIII be
improved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
AMERICAN RESIDENTS In
MEXICO PLAN TO LEAVE

Private information received by
Americans in the interior Of Mexico
from Washington has caused a number
of Americans. who are now living in
the interior Of Mexico, to arrange for
the removal Of their families to the Dor
der at once.
This information was received from
Chihuahua and TorreOn Wednesday and
indicates that there will be another
general exodus from Mexico OF all the
foreign residents is expected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
FRENCH TROOPS TAKE
TRENCHES AWn DE
PRISONERS

Paris. France, June The French
war office this afternoon gave out an
official report as follows:
The sector to the north OF Arras
the fighting continued Tuesday night
In the labyrinth southeast Of Neuville,
we took several trenches and made fur
Their prisoners. The total number of
prisoners made at this point since Mon
day night is over $50 At Neuvflle it
self We took possession Of a group of
houses where we maintained ourselves
in spite of several counter attacks"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
ITALIAN FLEET SEEKS
AUSTRIAN; ATTACKS COAST

Rome, Italy, June announcement
was made at the ministry Of marine
today that the Italian feet spent all
Of Tuesday cruising off the Austrian
coast without sighting the Austrian
fleet The statement follows
Yesterday our fleet cruised the en-
tire day near the Dalmatian archipeI-
ago without sighting the enemy. While
waiting, our ships destroyed the wire
less station on the island of Lisso
Our ships also destroyed the ObEer-
walton station north Of the island Of
Curzola"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
YILLA.OBREGON DEAD
BURNED in HUGE PYRES

San Antonio, Tex, June Gen.
villa lost 10, 600 in killed and wounded
in the last battle at Celaya, and Gen.
Oregon lost about 5000. according to
Charles Halves, an American aviator,
who was an aerial scout for the Car
rama forces at Celaya, and who has
arrived here. Hundreds Of the dead on
both sides, he said. we're cremated in
huge funeral pres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
BURGLARS STEAL BOTTLED
WHISKY FROM AUTO BAR

Bottled whisky was stolen from the
Auto bar at II > corner OF Stanton and
Mills street, Tuesday night when burg
las entered through the rear door BY
using a pass key.
They took a quantity Of bottled whis-
Ky and 20 cans Of smoking tobacco and
a bottle OF absinthe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
AMERICANS KILLED
At TAMPICO. REPORT

Galveston, Texas June Cant. Os-
car Lane, Of the tanker Winifred,
which arrived from Tampico Tuesday
night, reports that 10 or u Americans
have been killed by Mexicans near
Tampico in the last few DAYS His in
formation was based on reports re-
ceived in Tampico just before his de-
parture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
PEOPLE SHOW
JOY OVER LONDON RAID

Geneva. Switzerland. June There
was great rejoicing Tuesday at Fried
rfchshafen, the headquarters OF the
Zeppelin balloon works on Lake Con-
stance. the town being daily decorated
with flags in honor OF the first aerial
attack on London proper. Many con-
gratulatory kilograms were received
by count Zeppelin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
BENNETT, AN AMERICAN,
SLAIN BY VILLISTAS

Washington, D. C, June 81. n. Ben
nett an American, while in a launch
with Carranza soldiers, south Of PanucO,
was shot and killed by a Villa trooper.
according to a dispatch to the state de-
partment from Tampico, Max, dated
Nay q, and made public today. Secre-
tary Bryan announced the government
is investigating the case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
THREE CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF LUMBER AT OLD FORT Bills

A sentence Of 10 days on the rock
pile was imposed against Manuel Tor
res, Jose Ramirez and Francisco san
togo in the corporation court Tuesday
afternoon for alleged THEFT OF lumber
from old Fort Bliss.
The men are alleged to have been
caught in the act Of ripping up pieces
Of lumber from a former barracks
building and loading them onto q
wagon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
AMERICANS ARE RELEASED.

Nogales, Son. June 2.-Gerald Twoun-
bley. the American who, with Richard
lie Dane. was arrested by Villa Of
ficials at Altar some weeks ago and
threatened with execution. reached here
pich, American consul, that he and lie
Dane had been released May 19 after
Simpich had protested to Gov. Mayto-
rena. lie Dane chose TO remain at Al
tar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
DUvAL WEST rs sTCK.

Baltimore. Nd. June 2.-Duval West.
who president. Wilson's personal repre-
sentative in Mexico and is now under
going treatment at a hospital here for
stomach trouble, is reported to be i'm
proving. 1t is understood he will be
able TO leave the institution in a few
partly due to the strain he underwent
in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
LINER CHASED By sUBMARINE.

Montreal. June 2.-The Allan liner
Corsican, which arrived at Glasgow,
Tuesday. with about 1000 passengers,
was chased by a submarine near
according TO a special ca
bic dispatch TO the Montreal Star The
Corsican received a warning BY wire
less from the Megnantic and was on the
lookout for the under water craft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
60 ID 3 GenuIne HupmobIIe BarEaIn.

A 1915 limousine model five passen-
ger, with two tops, limousine and one
man" guaranteed in first class condi-
ton; only run 5400 miles on paved
streets; equipped with best seat covers
trunk, extra tire and tube, bumper, etc.
Car driven by careful, experienced
driver Only reason for selling IS I
wish a seven passenger six Car stands
me complete over $500. VIII sacrifice
for quick sale only $4,000. No trade.
Terms to responsible party. Phone 167