davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12
DAT SMUT DEMONSTRATIONS
E. C. MOWER,
Secretary Board Of Trustee.

The County Agent has arranged Z
series of oat smut demonstrations
He will meet at the following place.
at the below stated time to show The
method of treating oats for smut
This is a practice which has beer
greatly neglected in this county, anc
serious losses occur every year from
not treating. Anyone interested i.
urged to attend these meetings.
Wednesday, April 18th, at 10 a. m.
Hurd Brothers, West Arlington.
Wednesday, April 18th, 2 p. M, s
d. Lincoln, West Sandgate.
Thursday, April 10Th, 9 a. m, Geo
Hay, West Rupert.
Thursday, April 10, 2 p. M, H F..
Moore, Rupert.
Friday, April 20, 10 a. M, Frank
Root, Rupert Flat.
Friday, April 20, 2 p. M, c. l.. Lee,
Dorset.
Saturday, April 81, 10 a. m, Lewis
Graves, Sunderland.
More demonstrations will be pub
lished next week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12
NOTICE

The management of the Battenkill
Inn wishes TO announce through this
medium that on and after April 10th
their American plan dining room will
be discontinued. And in the future
this delightful Inn will be run on the
European plan.
The basement has been converted
into a most attractive and unique
dining place, and will be known as the
Trellis Garden Cafe.
Mrs C. w. Charbonneau will have
exclusive charge of this cafe, and
meals will be served Table d'Hote and
a Ia Carte A delicious three course
dinner will be served daily for sixty
cents, between the hours of noon and
two P. NJ. and six and eight p. NJ.
adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12

president as TO the earliest time wher
il would be convenient for him TO at.
tend meeting.
In this connection Mr.. Bailey cx-
pressed doubt whether II would be
possible for the Governor to give at-
tention to the matters before the
board until after the adjournment Of
the Legislature, owing TO the pressure
Of his official duties, but In the hope
that meeting could be arranged be-
fore adjournment, the president has
been in communication with members
Of the board with view to arranging
for a meeting either on March 3lst,
or April Tth, assuming that one Of
these dates would be agreeable to
Governor Graham, but thus far with
out success.
No disposition has been manifested
on the part of anyone connected with
the university to delay final action in
the Appelmann case, but on the other
hand every possible effort has been
made, since the Alumni committee re-
ports were filed, to expedite action
thereon.
Z. C. MOWER,
Secretary Board Of Trustees.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12
Congregational Church Notes

At the sacramento service last
Thursday evening, the following per.
sons were baptized and received into
he full communion Of the Church
Phylinda Roberts, Dorothy Crandall
Ellen Paddock, Mary Paddock.
The Easter service Of the Sunday
school was simple but impressive,
Mrs. Matson's class and Mrs. Saun-
ders' class and Rosina Nichols had
ocen preparing special selections
which they recited beautifully.
The Church desires to express its
appreciation to those who contributed
lowers or plants for the Easter ser
ice and to Mr.. Fahnetsock who did
he work Of decorating.
At the Easter service, message
vas read from the Federal Council OF
he Churches Of Christ in America
for contributions for the re-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12
ANENT ANTON APPELMAN

In view of the public interest in the
matter Of Prof. A. H. Appelman, de-
sire to make the following statemen,
relative to a meeting Of the board OF
trustees of the University of Vermont
to take definite action upon the major
ity and minority reports of the Alum
nj Investigating Committee and the
resignation Of DR.. Appclmann:
The two reports were received by
President Benton from President
Stewart Of the Alumni Association on
January 31st, 1917, and Immediately
turned over to the secretary. Steps
were at once taken to arrange for a
meeting Of the board. February 14th
was appointed for such meeting and
the trustees notified accordingly, but
it was ascertained that Mr.. Stewart
could not attend at that time because
of an imperative engagement in court,
and inasmuch as the alumni initiated
the Appelmann investigation, it did
not seem wise or proper to consider
the reports in the absence Of the pres
ident of the association.
Accordingly a meeting was called
for March Bird, at which Mr.. Stewart
was present, but because of the abso-
lutte inability of several members of
the board, including the Governor, to
attend, less than quorum were pres
ent. Moreover, the Governor, through
Secretary of State Bailey, indicated to
the trustees his desire to have an op-
portunity to study the Appelmann re-
ports and the testimony taken at the
hearings before forming his personal
opinion as to the merits of the case.
Thus it seemed altogether inexpedient
to act upon the reports at this meet
ing, and it was taken to be the sense
Of the members of the board present
that Mr.. Bailey should keep in touch
with the Governor and advise the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12

lief of the suffering millions of non
combatants in the war zone. A box Il
receive such contributions has beer
placed in the vestibule of the Church
The amount received last Sunday was
$1l.45. The contributions ranged al
the way from five cents to five dollars
The box will remain in the vestibule
until further notice and all are asked
to keep it on their consciences. Even
the smallest sums will be welcome
The box is in charge of William Hol-
ley, the church treasurer. Contribu-
tions may also be given to him per-
sonally.
The Easter service of the Young
Peoples Society was led by Miss
Coolidge.
The Young Mems Club has further
postponed action on the question of
adopting new constitution. The
discussion last Monday revealed con-
siderable difference of opinion among
the members. In addition to the rou-
tine business, the war situation was
discussed and portions of the Presi-
dents message to Congress was read.
The Young Ladies Club is busy
making hospital supplies. Mrs. Com
ba has kindly offered the use of her
sewing machine for this work. Sat
urday will be Red Cross tag day.
Members Of the club will try to see
everyone in town and give each per-
son, who has not yet made an offering
to the Red Cross, an opportunity to
do so. Any amount of money, how
ever small, will be gladly received and
will be used in the purchase Of mater
ials for hospital supplies for our SOL
diers and sailors.
The morning service of the Church
next Sunday will be in the nature Of
patriotic service. All people in the
community, particularly the members
of the Grand Army Post, the Women's
Relief Corps and the various local or
are most cordially urged
TO attend. The Church desires to
make this real community service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12

passed the Easter vacation at Mrs. T.
c. Fonda's.
Miss Lila Winchester OF T. c. A.
passed the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. p. b. Roberts.
Bardwell Flower Of Poultney, has
been at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Flower.
Mrs. c. r. Martineau and two sons
of Albany, wer recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Sheldon are
guests Of their daughter, Mrs. Her.
bert Cleverdon, in WATERFOWL, Mass.
At the grange meeting next week
the program will be in charge of the
following local school teachers: Cath
arine Dean, Ethel Walker, Maud Doty,
Lydia Hammond and Marion Botsford.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, our sisters, Mrs. Eliza.
beth J. Chapman and Miss Rena V
Chapman, have sustained a severe loss
in the death of their daughter and sis.
ter, therefore be it
Resolved: That we, the members OF
Dorset Grange No. 231, do extend our
sincere sympathy and regret to oui
Sisters. And be it further
Resolved: That copy of these reso,
lutions be spread on our minutes, a
copy be sent to our Sisters, and copy
be sent to the Manchester Journal.
L. A. PELTIER,
MRS. M. A. FISHER
VIM. BATCHELDER
Committee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12

April 5th, appeared the notice of the
death of George +. Bradford, at the
age Of 20 years. Mr.. Bradford was
born in Dorset and was brother of
Mrs. George Barrows. He enlisted at
the age of II in the 18th Vt in 1868.
After the war he settled in Manches-
ter and was in business there until
1874 when he went to Connecticut,
where he had since made his home. He
caves a wife and an unmarried
daughter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12
DORSET HOLLOW

John Paddock and Ellen Paddock
were in Rutland last Saturday or
business.
Miss Lucy Norton Of the West road
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Julia
Potter, last week.
Miss Phylinda Roberts was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Jones and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Hulsburg
and family spent Easter Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin
Weeks.
The Misses Ina and Mile Paddock
are at their home here, having been
called here by the death Of their
mothr, Mrs. John Paddock.
Miss Ellen Paddock, who attends
the Pawlet High School, has been
spending her Easter vacation with
her father, Martin Paddock.
Mrs. William Kelley, who has been
visiting relatives in Cabot, Williams
town, Rutland, and Wallingford, VT,
returned home last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Mclaughlin and
Miss Dorothy Kelley were Easter Sun
day guests at Valley View Farm. Mrs.
Mclaughlin is assisting in the care of
her mother.
Mrs. William Kelley was taken SER
iously i'll at her home last Thursday
night with an attack of acute indiges
ton. Mrs. Kelley is feeling somewhat
better at this writing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12

Mrs. Mary Moore of West Rupert
has been visiting her son, J. c. Moore
Stuart and Joseph Guild are visiting
their grandmother Mrs. Willard Gran
dali.
Easter Sunday was observed at the
Methodist Church by appropriate ex-
ercises.
Miss Laura Kennedy of Saratoga,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12
GONE FOR GOOD
Results That Last are What Appeal
to Manchester People.

Kidney sufferers in Manchester
want more than temporary relief.
They went results that last
Results like Mrs. Fuller tells about
Hers was thorough test.
Eight years is long time.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test and stood it well.
Why experiment with an untriec
medicine?
People here in Manchester Center
have shown the way.
Read Mrs. Fuller's story:
Mrs. H. J. Fuller, North street
Manchester Center, says: ~ suffered
from lameness in the small Of my back
for long time. The pains were very
severe and to stoop over was quite i'm
possible. Other symptoms Of disor-
dered kidneys came on. l concluded
to try Doan's Kidney Pills, as / had
heard Of their merit. The pain disap-
peared quickly and box or two of
this medicine restored me to good
health" Statement given August 81,
1909.
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
On August 26, 1916, Mrs. Fuller
said: ~ can still say good word for
Doan's Kidney Pills, as l have not had
occasion to use them since they cured
me-"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Fuller has twice publicly recon-
mcnded. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. adv-51-2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23
WANTED TO RENT
URN1SHE FLAT OR HOUSE
wanted for the summer. Can take pos
session at once. Address 66S Herald.
LEGAL NOTICES
(Mo. 1ls.)
AOT1A09 or B3A311RI9.

(1os 110.l
ADDT1A01 OF BTA511nx1.
Yor b Year 3uain4 December II,
4. .. 1915.
OF the condition and affairs Of The
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance.
Company, Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
organized under the laws Of the State
OF insurance Of the State of North Da-
kota, In pursuance Of the laws OF said
president, Geo. c. Markham.
Vice President, W. d. Van Dyke.
Secretary, A. 8. Hathaway.
Principal Office. Miiwaukee. wiscon-
sim.
the State Of North Dakota:
Name. Commissioner Of Insurance:
Location, Bismarck, N. D.
Incorporated. March, 1857.
Commenced business. November Is,
ASSETS.
Value Of Real Estate
owned by the company.9 4,oOS,oSS.oo
ss!ss on Real Estate. 1~s4.14s.sos.so
tomato premium loans. l~.sls.1s4.4s
value ....N..,....:.... lsl.lss.4s7.ls
Bank .................. s.ls7.sss.s7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23

ss.11s:.:ss::::s
o~1o.912.73
4.7ss,744.4o
lss.oos.ass.1s
2s.s32.s4s.s3
11,3S4.42l.6S
.~s7.4s7.oo
1.414.164.o3
1s.ss7.72o.47
~153,s4o.53
1s.ess.s55.ss
s~ss,o2s.ssI
ss.s5s.sl.
1o,s21.sss.77
s~ss.27s,e7
~600,119.69
1,513.362.0S
~44,435.S6
6~3o.3o4.53
7ss.l42.s7
3,052.2o1.s%
6,144.01
1,2b6.ss2.S3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23
ATTRACT or 0TATDlHNT,
Tor the Year Ending Dsoo1nher 81,

- W AV4Vp
New York Life Insurance Company. OF
New York. organized under the laws of
the State of New York. made to the Com
missioner Of Insurance OF the State of
North Dakota, In pursuance Of the laws
OF said State.
President, Darwin p. Kingsley. .
Vice Presidents. Thomas A. Buckner.
Rufus W. Weeks.
Secretary. Seymour M. Ballard.
Principal Office, s46 Broadway. New
York City. N. Y.
Attorney for Service Of Process In
the State OF North Dakota:
Name. Commissioner OF Insurance;
Location. Bismarck. N. D. =
Organized or Incorporated, l841.
Commenced business. 1916.
ASSETS.
Value Of real estate owned
BY the company ...:...:s 11~..s7.boo.oo
trust or mortgages n
::;; s! e.: &; IS; ;::i = ' I'm: !! ! ;;]|i:;:'|''::;;; /:
Cash on hand and in tran
,e (: e: g 4: -: :ss ..s:s;::s;.:a::: i5;:::::::s:::
p.niss :;..::.:::.::::: 7s.ss7.se
and outstanding y
Bits receivabls. itii:Io; 4o''ss'sss'o
branch office debit hal.
anceg. 4lel,el4.e1: cred
=. ~4eo.lte.33: nst. $685.
1887 ................~ oS.osS.o7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23
FARM LANDS

make it," North Dakota section. fenc-
cd. near market: splendid for grain,
= alfalfa and stock; strong demand for
sell on "half earnings plan. n help
reliable farmers secure live stock
loans: only small cash payment re-
quired. Hackney Land Credit Co.,
Hackney Bldg, st. Paul. MINI.
RAINY RIVER VALLEY LANDS AND
Homesteads. A. J. Scott, Information.
al Fails. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23

+NANTED-wAGEs 60 per
cent straight and guarantee Of lis
per week. C. H. Baldner. Garrison,
N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23
". II. KELsr

ssss
LET US AID YOU IN FINDING .
. house to . John G. Boz Co.
&c &c essss 80
s ROOM COTTAGE, NO. 1923 CIIEY
knne Ave, price $3.50 per month; q
ppiee h sl7.so No Der es mo %S5th T FatT1er std
Realty! Co. Room I. Clifford Bldg. !
FuRNIsHED. ALL MODERN HOUSE
Inquire, 1909 University we.
HOUSE, ALL MODERN BUT HEAT:
garden space. Inquire 0riffith's TAIL
or Shop.
Hou1ns-E q. yIApi1Nn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23

HORSES LOST SUNDAY MORNING.
2 black and one bay. Carl Nelson,
Mayyille, N, D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23

42s.25l.7s
s7,72s.77
! ss.7s7.17

Az I1CIS1 l. rf. ' g.
Whereas, the New York Life. Insur.
anee company. a corporation organized
in this ONCE a sworn statement exhibits
Ing it's condition and business for tie
able to the requirements Of the laws oS
this state, regulating the business of
insurance, and,
Whereas. the said company has hl.a
IN his ONCE a duly certified. copy of tt
in compliance with the requirements of
the insurance laws Aforesaid. Q
Now. therefore. !. s. A. olsness. Com
missioner of Insurance Of the otate Of
North Dakota. pursuant to the provi.
sions Of said laws. do hereby -csrt1fy
empowered. through its authorized
AGENTS. to t%ransact its Appropriate bust
state according to the laws thereof, un-
til the s1st day Of March. A. b. 1918.
In testimony whereof. have here
unto set my hand md seal ct Bismarok.
this ist day OF April. A. d. 1917. -
Commissioner Of InsuroacA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23

working h%ousekeeper on farm near
city. Address Box 500, East Grand
Forks. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23

LosT-sMALL SAVINGS BANK CON-
tanning money. Call rs. 1885. for
reward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23
HOUSES FOR RENT

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
For Rent
95o-e-room. all modern house; Belmont
,ssE7-room. all modern house; Cherry
sss9s:rSom. all modern house: North
Third st.
S22-7-room house. modern but heat:
North Fourth st.
SS0-s.room house: modern but heat:
Fourth Ave.
320-6.room house: modern but heat:
International Ave. =
336-9-room. all modern house; Univer-
sity Ave.
s1s-e-room house. city water; chey-
,Slo-5-room house. water free: Bulge
Ave.
S16-S-room house. city water and sew
er; OsMers Ave.
,1lS--roon house. modern but heat:
= international Ave. -.
sewer: Kittson Ave. -
960-AM modern store: DeMers Ave.
li36-All modern store: Third Street.
$200-All modern store: Third Street.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
PLAIN TALKS By John d. Barry

The spiritual persons Of the world
have long been uneasy about their de-
pendenoe on food. They have given
many demonstrations Of their desire TO
emanc,pate themselves. for a while at
any rate. In their efforts there has
been the Implication that there Is
something hostile between bodily
nourishment and spirituality.
Those who take long fasts are often
astonished by their freedom from the
tyranny Of the flesh. 1t is as IL they
escaped into a finer kind Of conscious
ness where the body had little power
to introduce and where they could
draw on infinite resources.
A woman reader wrote to me the
other day about an article published
some time ago where ] quoted man
who said he thought that in time II
would be possible for human beings TO
abstain from eating altogether. though
personally he was not much interested
in the matter.
"He evidently was not aware" she
, said, what a vital subject that was
and. i may add, continues 70 be-
Briefly stated, as long as man con-
tinues TO waste he will require fooo.
When that ceases to be a fact. he Will
have reached the exalted state de-
scribed by Zoroaster as not. requiring
food, nor will he cast a shadow.
When that time comes gods will walk
with mon and in the grand consum-
nation men will become gods
Here is a rather daring expression OF
the extreme position in regard TO food.
all the more interesting because il is
so different from the popular view.
when lose my interest in eating 1
shall lose my interest in life," l once
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
"They Shall Not Pass" !"

1t is the old Verdun watchword. To-day, in this
blackest period of allied fortunes it must be sounded
and resounded. Never did day call for greater
age than this one Never there more fiery trial
TO be faced.
Russia and Italy are fatering by the waysde The
brunt of battle falls than upon the stawarts-
upon Great Britain, France and the United States.
And the greatest of these-we say it in all modesy,
but with due regard the burden and the task that
is before us-is the United States.
at may be-" said President Wilson in his war ad-
dress, "that there many days of fiery trial and
sacrifice ahead of us His glimpse into the future is
being gradually outlined before Literally, the strug
gle defeat the greatest military autocracy that has
cursed the earth is assuming greater proportions
day by day
In Our prayers for strength and forttude We may
repeat this stanza OF the Recessional:
For heather faith that puts its trust
In reekng tube and iron shard
All valiant dust that builds on dust
And guarding calls not Thee to guard
For frantic boast and foolish word,
Thy mercy Thy people, Lord.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
Germany Wants to Know.

Cables telling of the first capture of American pris-
oners Somewhere in France intimate that the Ger
mans put down a barrage fire and then succeeded. in
killing three of our men, woundng five and capturing
twelve.
There is every reason to believe that the Prussians
were more anxious to capture some of our boys than
to kill them Germany wants to know more about
what we are doing France than her spies have been
able TO tell her She wants to know how many men
Pershing has in France, what reserves he has, what
amount of ammunition and supplies he has hand
The twelve American lads are probably in for series
of grilling cross-examnations They will be pumped
morning, noon and night
For. whatever pap may be fed to the German people
back home the Kaiser and his cotere are no longer
under any delusions as to American determination
They know we are in the war to finish. What they
desire to learn right is how rapidly have been
able to put men across the submarine infested seas
From that they will try to figure how soon America
will be menace to them in any offensive the allies
may attempt 1t has direct bearing upon their plans
not only as regards the Western 'front.' but also upon
their campaigns against Italy and Russia.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
Letters from Home.

There is one Unsuitable, constant demand from SOL
diers in trench and training campthe demand for let
tiers and more letters from home.
Comfort kits and candy and tobacco are hne-but
only letters soothe that lonely ache that sometimes
sneaks under the khaki
1t is not soldiery talk of loneliness-so there is
never word of that in the letters from camp-but the
longing is expressed in the plea-over and over
write often-letters are best of ALL"
Mothers and sisters and friends of soldiers can
perform as great a service for them with the pen
with the knitting needle. Sweaters and socks at best
mean but physical comfort-wle letters strengthen the
heart
If our soldiers to fight their best must keep
them secure in their faith in appreciation of their
sacrifice and aware of the beauty and worth of the
homes for whose freedom and happiness they go to
battle
Letters to soldiers should be pictures Of home and
letter writers should spare effort to make them
cheerful and inspiring The veriest commonplace Of
family life are dear these exiled ladsthe that
mother is making pickles. that father the solicit
ing committee for the liberty loan-that sister has
Joined the first aid class, is secretary OF her high
school debating club And don't forget the clippings
from the home paper-and the snapshot of mother feed
ing the hens!
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
Obeyed the Doctor.
90 cents.

Speaking at dinner Senator Charles \. Culber-
son. OF Texas. referred to the power of attery and
fttingly related this little story:
Some time ago young man got rather Negligent
in his courtng duty and it not until after nearly
week that he finally presented himself at the home OF
his hearts desire. Naturally somebody just lit
tie peevish
81 wonder You came at ALI" petuantly exclaimed
the dear one. not beginning to notice the ve-pound
box of chocolates and keeping to the piano STOOL where
there wasn't for two. "Of course, you were
called away business trip and all the wires being
down. YOU couldn't notify me!'
NO dear" answered the young man, in his tender
est tone, 81 haven't been away | have been sick with
dyspepsia and the doctor told not to come"
"What" she cried in scornful arnazement "You
had only dyspepsia, and the doctor told you not to
come because of that?
at amounted to the same thing DEAR coofully re-
sponded the young man. "iIe told me to keep away
from all sweets Philadelphia Telegraph.