davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

Miss Georgia T. Devlne, school gar
den supervisor, Burlington.
Home Gardens"
Miss Grace Clark, Montpelier
Discussion.
3:l5. Music Apollo Club Rooms
Chairman, Charles V. II. Coan, dl
rector of music, Rutland.
Credit for Outside Piano Study
Why"
Mr.. Arthur B. Taggert Boston
Address,
Miss Ella NJ. Brownell, Victor Pho
nograph Co.
Discussion.
3:l5. Secondary Schools
High school auditorium, Main st.
Chairman, Prin. George R. Stack
pole. Winooski High School.
"War Time Results Utilized in Sec
ondary Education"
Supt. Clayton L. Irwin, Barter
Imperative Need To-day of Secon
Diary Education,
Rev. w. H. Cassidy, Supt Cathedra
schools, Burlington.
What History Shall be Taught II
the Secondary School,
Prin. John +. Colburn, Burlington
High school.
Discussion.
3:l5. Junior High Schools.
Union school auditorium, head of
School st.
Chairman, Mr.. II. 0. Hutchinson
State supervisor of junior high schools
"A Conception of an Ideal junior
High School Teacher"
Supt. W. A. Beebe, Bristol
"The Vermont Junior High School,
DR.. Milo B. Hillegas, State Commits
sioner of Education.
"A Commercial Course in the JUNO
High School,"
Prin. N. D. Blake, Essex junction
High School.
Discussion.
, 3:15. Modern Language,
Bailey Hall, State Street
Chairman, Prof. A. B. Myrick, UNI
versity of Vermont.
An interesting program is being ar
ranged.
THURSDAY EVENING, AT 7:45.
Musical program,
Baritone solo, Mr.. Lawson
Solo dance, MISS Este
Contralto solo, MISS Wiche
S:15, Address,
"The Sunrise of Patriotism in Schools
Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart, Har
ward University.
FRIDAY MORNING, S:15 O'CLOCK
CITY HALL
Annual business meeting.
900. Regular session.
Invocation,
Rev. Joseph Judd, Pastor People
Church of Evangelical Association.
Address,
DR.. George d. Strayer, Department
of Education, Columbia University.
: Conferences.
: 10.15. Superintendents.
High school study hall, room L
Chairman, Supt. Harvey Burbani
Danville.
Supervision"
DR.. George d. Strayer, Columbi
University.
Discussion.
1915. Manual Training.
Bailey Hall, State stree
Chairman, Leon II. Baxter, directo
! of Manual Arts, St. Johnsbury.
An interesting program is being al
ranged.
hobs. Commercial.
Odd Fellows hall, Elm s
Chairman, Adrian +. Holmes, ID
rector of Commercial Education, Bul
lington.
aims in Teaching Shorthand an
Typewriting,
Miss Ruth Henderson, Burlingto
high school.
what Business Men are looking Il
When They Employ Commercial Graz
yates,
Mr.. II. ]. NJ. Jones, Jones Brothel
Co., Barre.
ultimate Aims in the Teaching
Bookkeeping and Methods Of Attain
ing Them"
Adrian +. Holm
Discussion.
IlO:15. Secondary schools.
4 High school auditorium, Main St.
Chairman, Prin. Geo. X. stackpol
Winooski High school.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
NATURAL CAUSES WILL Elk
EAUST BIG LIQUOR STOCKS

Eight million, two hundreo anu
twenty-four thousand and sixteen
Gallons of whisky. which were In
bonded warehouses of the Seventh
district at noon Friday, will have
zone to slaves within sixteen years
according n Federal estimates whlcn
are made effective in the revenue act
of February "a, 1919.
Going to slaves" means tna'
through evaporation and leakage
from the wood there will be per
fume left at the end of this PERIOD
Time will step in as the super-pro-
hibitionist, and the country VIII 90
dry automatically with the barrels
except for that liquor which remains
in bottles-provided all these, 700
haven't become dead soldiers
through human soakage.
The wartime prohibition measure
and the Federal prohibition act pro
vide a leakage allowance OF one gal
lon in four months, or three gallons
per year. The standard barrel o.
whisky recognized by the govern
nlent contains As gallons. 1t is baset
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
Idea Makes a Hit.

This was the work Of the army edu-
cation commission, in cooperation with
the department of agriculture and va
riOuS state colleges and universities.
The idea made hit with the soldiers
at once. Each week tens Of thousands
of them are in class or lecture rooms
established throughout the army. The
teaching staff from the home colleges
found the men eager to talk about
farming "back home" which was one
of the objects Of the experiment. They
are satisfied by the interest displayed
in the class and by the fact that more
than 500 farmers clubs have been Or
ganized, with a membership Of fully
10000 soldiers. One day a flying
squadron Of "city fellers" came over
to the university to "get some agri-
cultural DOPE" There was enjoyment
Of army pleasantly at first, but in the
end several Of the visitors confessed
themselves so interested that they, too;
soon would be In the school.
In many units Of the expeditionary
IOECeS nave CndhNO
to go to agricultural schools which
maintain courses of six to twelve
weeks and give instruction In several
fundamental studies. They are called
post and divisional schools. They are
usually under the general supervision
of representatives Of the commission,
although the principals and teachers
are from the army. They are held In
all sorts of places. wherever rooms and
equipment can be found. In Germany
abandoned agricultural schools in the
occupied territory have been taken
over. Even the land surrounding such
schools has been made use Of for prac-
teal work with crops, soil and gar
dens. Sometimes live stock is secured
for judging, but usually the classes
are taken to nearby farms for study
and observation of the live stock found
! there.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19

on tests of averages. The leakage
likewise is based on tests.
An instance Of evaporage was re-
called at the Lexington revenue
office recently. Two hundred and fifty
barrels of whisky made at Paris in
1880 was not bottled for fourteen
years. Then it was decided to put it
into new slaves. None Of the barrels
had more than two gallons left, and
some were nearly dry.
The old revenue law provided for a
graduated leakage for period of
eighty months, beginning with one
gallon for the first two months and
maximum of thirteen and half
gallons for six years and eight
months. However, under that law
whisky had to be removed within
eight years and the tax paid.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
es'aSS> nss~.--E p
Forty Studies Offered.

Forty different studies are offered
the boys grouped In four general de-
partments-animal husbandry, agron-
omy, horticulture and forestry and
rural economics and sociology. In ad-
dition supporting subjects are offered
at other colleges of the university.
In the first account Of this American
university to be received by the de-
partment of agriculture Prof. F. w.
Beckman of Iowa State college says
"The immediate results of the educa-
tional program of the commission are
worth while, but farseeing men expect
even greater results in the future.
Secretary Baker, in his address at the
university, said he believed that out of
| the commissions work would come a
permanent educational policy for the
army, combining military training with
| training for the vOcatiOnS and for civil
life. Alphabetically the immediate re-
suits will be large, for the farmer-sol
diers of the expeditionary forces are
being stirred to a full realization OF
their opportunities and their obliga
lions in the rural field. They are
thinking as they never thought before
about the rural tasks that await them
back home, and they are likely to re
turn better qualified to deal with them
and with q new spirit toward them"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
Orders Now Being Received at thu
Postoffice for Surplus Army Food
=

each order and the consumer will be
required to pay the parcel post
charges from Chicago to Paris which
will be 6 cents for first pound and
2 cents for each additional pound.
Orders will be received until Paris
people have bought everything in
the amounts of the various articles
that have been allotted by the gov
eminent to Paris.
City mail carriers or those on rural
delivery service may accept orders,
but they must be in writing and con-
sumers must carefully retain a copy
of the order containing the receipt.
When the supplies ordered by Paris
people have been received at tn post
office they may be obtained by pre-
sentation of the receipted copy of
the order.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19

Costa Rica has all the raw material
that Is necessary, except that for con.
tanners. to develop profitable bust
ness In canned fruits and vegetables.
The list Of native and cultivated fruits
10 long and contains many which would
be In demand II the way is found to
preserve the flavor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
Ex.Kaissr Has Cut 5000 Logs.

The former German emperor has
completed saving his five thousandth
tree. 1t was cut into one-inch disks,
many of which have been distributed
among his attendants and advisers.
Each disk was marked by the sawyer
with his initial and date.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19

Over in east central France there Is
going on an American adventure in ed
ucatiOn of which very little has been
said over here. A university has been
established, with a college of agricul-
ture and ten other colleges and farm
school. Two months ago it was an
idea; today it has 5000 enrolled stu
dents; more than 5000 attend the
school, while extension activities reach
hundreds of thousands of men in one
way or another. The university build
ing is former American hospital near
the town Of Beaume, in the famous
vineyard district of Cote dor.
About the middle of March q host of
young American soldiers came sweep
ing into the old hospital grounds from
all parts Of the expeditiOnary forces.
They had packs on their backs, guns
in their hands, gas masks and "tin"
hats at their sides. They put on over
alls, picked up hammers, saws, SHOW.
els and picks, and made things ready
to go to school. They kept coming, so
tirat now the university occupies more
than 800 structures, which called for
800 carloads of material and equip
ment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19
TURN SOLDIERS
INTO farmers
Army Schools in France Proving
aSuCCeSS.
find MEN EAGER TO STUDY

Eight Thousand Enrolled as Students
In University Attached to Expedi-
tionary Forces-Institutio Occupies
More Than. 800 Structures-Absn-
doned Agricultural Schools in Occu-
pied Germany Taken 0ver-Ferty
Studies Offered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19

y. s. Has a. ,s3s OFFICERS In Reserve.
Since the armistice was signed on
November II, total Of 1889 officers
have been commissioned in the United
States reserve corps. The majority Of
these saw active service and desire to
keep in touch with military AFFAIRS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-19

Everything the soldier has been
living on for the past two years are
offered. Sweet corn, bacon, flour,
macaroni, rice, raisins, sausage, to-
matoes, canned soups and lots of
other things viii be sold.
Individual consumers must make
out their orders from lists publish
ed in the papers and on display at
the Paris Postoffice. A duplicate
copy of the order should be retained
by the purchaser and on this will be
written a receipt for the amount of
the charges on the order and the
parcel post charges. These orders
will be consolidated at the Paris
Postoffice and forwarded to Chicago
from which place this station will be
supplied.
Cash in advance must accompany
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
THE FUTURE OF THE UNIONS.

about unions. about necessity for
reestabishmen
declares that
unionism But both
unions,
other industries together
instead
No but unions themselves responsible for the pickle
w.
Brotherhood Railway that II sympathy
with members organized labor unwilling permit authorized
civilized Methods
confidence that substantial majority of members
by continuing perform their and regular regardless
Restoration sanity getting the whole
the whole likewise needed by the
through this period of readjumen
solid, substantial
meeting ground.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
THE capitalist PRESS.
tFrom the Seattle TimesD

identified by extremist "eiaorS throughout
country National Labor party the
fighting United the
republic founded.
support OF Lincoln
1t frustrated the
German agandis during the
fought evil hghtng
the adop
efforts
by morality justice and fairdealing
has i human institution has
The blunders the other
In
minds the
Unquestnaby this is for this
lenne German
from W Boshevm all its practical" ideas
But
will
eternal will
the American Godfeang truthovng patriotic and moral
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05


of the government by first getting control of industry
1.-THE majority believe the hand
The which
grabbed
public
which could have it's position
Capital a
Now labor similar Christening will told
in its place economic structure there
the public NJ
the who led their
that demands
the one hundred and million American
the o o he
Personally. optimism
struggle has been
after it a
Progress does
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

Scrub yourself daily, you are not
clean inside. This means clean stom-
Ach. bowels, blood. liver. You clean
your hands each day--it's more i'm
pOrtant to cleanse the stomach and
bowels. Moral: Take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea thoro clean
ser-purifier. Capital Pharmacy.
(Adv.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
What the Pioneers Read in
This Paper
so Years Ago
Saturday morning, December 4,
1860. Vol. Y. No. 5.

1869. Vol. X. No. 5.
Emigration to the West from New
England is on the increase.
Both branches of the legislature
adjourned sine die last Thursday
evening. The house closed it's labors
with apparently much good feeling
existing among it's members. In the
council, we regret to say, the same
dissension which has disgraced the
session continued till its close.
The "Olympia'-Th fine steamer
arrived at her wharf yesterday about
IL O'Clock and was received with the
booming of cannon, a display of bunt-
ing and great manifestations of joy
by our citizens. She is indeed a
beauty outside and a palace within.
She has ample accommodations for
the trade on the Sound, should 1t be-
come five times as great as it is, and
her enterprising owners therefore
deserve the praise and patronage OF
IyDOuy wiz HOS thO PlOoPOAhLy VI
the country at heart. The citizens
appreciate the compliment of naming
the boat after our town and contem-
plate presenting her with set of
colors as soon as they can be OBJ
tanned We will describe the new
boat more in detail hereafter.
Editors Table"-The "Colum-
bian," the first paper published in the
Territory, had paragraph each week
headed Editors Table" in which
thanks were expressed for the many
good things which generous friends
had bestowed upon the poor editor"
1t appears the custom is reviving, If
we are to Judge from the many favors
received from our friends the past
few weeks. Mr.. Cooper has furnished
US a most excellent quality of corn
meal, superior to any we have used,
and Mr.. Rutledge some time ago sent
us a bushel of the finest potatoes we
have seen this season.
The Portland papers appear ex-
ceedingly anxious to make 1t appear
that the interest manifested in real
estate on the Sound had abated. That
this Is not true is shown by the trans
fers which continue to be made at
prices that would have astonished the
most enraptured enthusiast a few
years ago. Two lots changed hands
in this place few days ago for
$4,000 which three years ago sold
for $500.
The Olympia Brass Band, under
the leadership of Mr.. c. w. Lowe, has
arrived at remarkable state of pro-
ficiency for the short time it has been
under instruction.
Mr.. Galliher gave free ball in the
new Columbia hall on Thursday even
ing to the members of the Assembly
and citizens of this place. 1t was well
attended, we learn, and very pleas
ant affair.
The proceeds of the ball given in
aid of the town hall last week
amounted to $500 currency.
The steamer Hunt" has been an
chored out in the harbor.
Washington, d. CT is rumored
in diplomatic circles that England
will soon increase its mission to this
country to first class, placing it on a
par with France, Austria and Russia,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
November Fines Less.

Justice of the Peace Walter Crosby
didn't do as much business during
November as the previous month. At
the close Of October he turned in
$951.2O for various fines and fees.
but the total for November was only
s52S.S5, $293.6O as police Judge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
and sending a minister of the high
est ambassadOrial rank

"Dokkies" from Aberdeen, Elma,
Montesano and Little Rock attended
the ceremonial session of the ORA
matte Order of Khorassan conducted
at the Knights of Pythias hall in this
city last Saturday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30

that it was departing from the old line
of government"
Great Britain he declared, sis de-
,iverIHg orders to the United States
navy in Italian waters. ! refuse to rec
osnize its authority since the revolu-
tionary war TO order the American
navy anywhere at any time"
Senator Hitchcock pointed out that
the senate already had adopted
resolution asking Secretary Daniels
for a report on the landing of sailors
and said he thought it was beneath
the dignity of the senate to "harass de-
partments upon matters with which
we are very little concerned
Senators evidently were proceeding
on the assumption that peace had
been concluded, which WAS not the
cases, Senator Hitchcock said. He ex-
planned that supervision over part of
the pa matian coast had been tempo
rarily allotted to the United States by
the supreme council and that the
American sailors were landed merely
to maintain conditions as they had ex-
listed,
|. but we are not at a state of war
with Serbia or Italy" interrupted Sem
ator Mccormick, republican, of Illi-
nois
Senator Hitchcock agreed, but ad-
ded that during the war all orders for
American military or naval forces
were not issued in Washington.
when did we so to war with
italy," asked Senator Lodge.
I'VE didn't" replied the Nebraska
senator.
Eyes, but it was Italians we drove
out replied Senator Lodge.
Senator Hitchcock declared the
landing of American sailors had been
necessitated by the fact that the
Italians were virtually in nsurrec-
ton Senator Moses, republican, of
New Hampshire, asked whether Sena-
tor Hitchcock, whose home is in Oma-
ha, thought the situation in that city
resulting in lynching there last night,
was such as to require the landing of
Italian marines in order to restore or
der"
NO this country is capable of TAX
ing care of the situation" was the re-
ply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
REED IN CHICAGO
SPEECH FLAYS THE
NATIONS LEAGUE
Lacks Every Element Of a
Court Of Justice and Would
Be a POLITICAL Organization
Pure and Simple, Says,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wnRsl

Muskogee, Okla. Sept. 29-'Lack-
ing in every element of a court of JUS
tice, the league of nations would be
a political organization, pure and sim
pie, with the most prejudiced tribu-
nails ever assembled" Senator Reed,
democrat, of Missouri, declared here
tonight in the opening address of six
which he is to make in the south
west this week in opposition to the
league.
Declaring that no scheme of inter-
national relations ever proposed was
80 certain to bring worldwide con-
flicts, Senator Reed asserted it would
be folly to expect abstract justice in
any decision of the league council or
assembly because it would be impossi-
bic to divorce the self-interest of
nations from their vote in these bod
les. rs
"Animosities, ambitions, wrongs and
expressions of a thousand years. the
senator declared, will enter into the
proceedings of the league and con-
troll its decisions. Prejudices of re-
ligion, deep-seated and unreasoning;
race prejudices, rooted in the muir
ders of centuries since the invaders
from Asia first drove the original in
habitants from their homes-all these
will combine to make impossible the
rendition of impartial Justice"
There is no great international
question which ultimately must be de-
cided by the league, Mr.. Reed said,
in which the progressive nations would
not have an interest sufficient to con-
troll their vote and blind them to any
theoretical larger world interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
SENATORS OBJECT
To WEDDING IN
ITALIAN AFFAIRS
Two Resolutions Introduced mi
Senate Relating to LandingI
of American Marines At
Trau, DaImatia,

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Two resolu-
tons relating to the landing Of Amer
lean sailors at Trau, Dalmatia, after
Italian forces had take possession of
the port, were introduced in the senate
today and precipitated a spirited de-
bate. one by Senator sherman, re-
publican, of Illinois. would declare UNI
warranted interference by the Unit
ed States with the Italian boundary"
and that any action by the landing
forces would have no binding force on
the American government 1t was re-
ferred to the foreign relations COM
mittee.
Another resolution by Senator New,
republican, of Indiana, would request
the state department to inform the
senate "at the earliest possible mo-
ment," as to the truth of reports that
the landing of Americans was made
under orders of the British admiralty.
At the request of Senators Hitchcock,
of Nebraska, and Thomas, of Colorado,
democrats. the measure went over un-
Ill tomorrow.
Discussing his resolution, Senator
Sherman said this country had been
80 long proceeding under the func-
ton of a league of nations not formed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
UNION SHIP WORKERS.
ASK WITHDRAWAL Of
NO INCREASE ORDER

Washington, Sept, 29,-Representa-
tives OF union shipbuilders on the Pa
cific coast met here today to appoint
q committee to confer with officials
of the navy department and the ship
ping board to ask the withdrawal of
orders canceillng further increases to
shipyard workers after October /.
They said that if the order went into
effect a strike of 900, 900 men in Pa
cific coast yards would result which
probably would involve an equal num-
Der of men in Atlantic coast and
Great Lake plants.