davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-01

Miss Fisher OF New York. N. ", IL
. guest Of Miss Edgerton of the North
district.
Mrs. Dimis Burr Of Essex, ILL.,. is a
guest o. Miss Phylinda Roberts Of
Dorset Hollow.
$. Frank Holley of North Main
street, was in Rutland last Friday and
Saturday on "A business trip.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Lee Of South
Hartford, n Y, were in town Monday
calling on relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Sheldon Of
pawlet, were weekend guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Grant Matson Of Elm street
Merritt d. Chapman, who has been
spending the past winter in Manches-
ter Center, returned TO his home on
Main street last week.
Miss McCartec and the Misses Mar
ston and Jaeger Of Brooklyn, ~ Y,
are at Miss McCartee's home on the
West road for a few days,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-01

MF. and Mrs. J. Grenlcaf Sykes Of
Burlington and New York City, were
guests for two days last week Of Mr..
Sykes father, Deacon G. NJ. Sykes. OF
Church street.
The water pipes for the extension
on North Main street, have arrived
and we're distributed along the pro-
posed line of route last saturday
Work will begin very soon.
The Alan de- Schweinitz family NOV
"a from the Wade Inn last week TO
their cottage on the west side OF the
valley, lust in time 10 catch the fun
honeti, Of the snow and cold.
Sir. and Mrs. Frank Hazelton, Mr..
and Mrs. sherry Waite, Miss Nelson
and Herbert Hazelton Of Fort Ed
ward, N. T., were in town last Sunday
FOR the day calling on relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Harrington, Jr.,
Of Troy, N. T., and Major Ransom II.
Gilleti of Lebanon Center, N. \, were
guests Friday and Saturday OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Pruyn Of Church street.
Mr., and Mrs. Wallace w. Fahne-
stock and Miss Humphrey, who have
been spending the past winter in the
South. returned last Friday and have
opened their home on the West road
for the season.
Dir. and Mrs. John Rickaby of Bos-
ton. Mass, Mrs. Otis Andrus of Chi
cago, H., and John .Andrus and sister
OF pawlet, were in town last Thurs
day calling on Mr.. adm Mrs. X. NJ.
Campbell of North Main street.
Judge G. G. Tenant, Judge Sullivan
and DR.. spense Of Jersey City, n. j.,
were at the Wade Inn for three days
last week. The party came up for g
little trout fishing, but the cold wealth
er knocked their plans into a cooked
hat.
A. A. Norton closed his garage on
Chestnut street last Saturday morn
ing and motored TO his home in
for the week end. Mr.. Nor
ton was on hand bright and early
Monday morning attending to the Az
kinson work
Bugler Clarence Blackmer of the
302nd Field Artillery, Battery c, ar
rived from France last Friday and is
now at Camp Devens awaiting dis
charge. A telegram received from
Boston and another from Camp Dew
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-01

Song, Liberty's Call School
His Service Star Edward Sheldon
Our Lads Miviam McDevitt
A Soldiers Souvenir Harry Lovcand
Those Who Stayed at Home,
Robert Johnston
Our Service Flag Burton Snow
A Soldiers Chance Harry Sheldon
To Kid Sister LaVerne Loveland
You Can't Refuse Edw. McDevitt
Buy a Bond Harold Snow
March Girls
Song, "0ver There" School
Saturday evening the East Dorset
rally will be held at School Hall at 8
o'clock A very nice children's pro-
gram has been arranged by the teach
ers to be followed by Hon. +. c. Arch
ibald; music; Rev. J. d.. King Of
Rupert; music. East Dorset and No.
Dorset residents should turn out to
this rally and show by their presence
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-01

meeting closed they received warm
vote Of thanks for their generous re-
Spouse to the invitation to address n
Dorset audience. The music furnish
cd by Miss Manley and Mr.. Yves, was
listened To with pleasure and received
well deserved applause. Through the
Journal the committee wish to express
their thanks for their services.
Tomorrow friday night viii be
held the rally in South Dorset The
speakers win be Ernest VI. West. and
Rev. J, d. King of Rupert Mr.. King
has "bccn there" and will tell the
audience of some Of the conditions as
he found them. The South Dorset
schools have prepared very nice
program which of itself will be well
worth going 10 hear. All in all, the
evening promises to be full of enter
tainment for old and young. BE sure
TO get there even if IL should be a
stormy evening. Let us hope, howev-
err, il will be fine clear night. Meet
ing opens at o'clock sharp. Follow
ing is the plan of the evening: School
children's program; address by Mr..
West; music by the Misses McDevitt;
address by Rev. J. d. King; music by
the Misses McDevitt.
Program
Song, The Star Spangled Banner
Toast to Freedom, Howard Johnston.
Chateau Thierry, James Kelly.
What He Learned Walter Lally
Morale Alice Snow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-01

that they are in full accord with tho
object Of the meeting. From their
record in subscriptions the past two
weeks we know they will all be there
and we have no doubt as TO the after
results Of the rally.
Dorset is still keeping up her record
for getting ther and before May 10th
will be more than double her quota.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-01
Victory Loan Notes

The rally at School Hall last Friday
night was success in every way de-
spite the extreme cold and snow. The
hall was well filled and all present
felt well repaid for Drawing the ele-
ments. Major Gillett proved to be a
fascinating talker as was also Serg.
Tom Jones. Both men were listened
to with close attention and before the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-01

ems let his family know of his arriva
and that he WIS in good health. His
many friends will indeed be glad IL
welcome him.
Tonight is the night for all the Dor.
set men and women 20 show their
good fellowship" by attending the
Woodmen's dance at School Hall OF
buying a tickle, for it. Why? For the
reason that the receipts will be pre-
scented to their brother member, Kim
ball Tiff, who has been laid up for the
past ten weeks as the result Of an
accident.--tThe date for this dance
has been changed, on account of the
sudden death Of Mr.. Peltier, to the
same day next week.
DR.. S. 6. Davis of Nashua, n. H.,
who has been in the Medical Corps for
the duration of the conflict, has been
promoted to captain for meritorious
work and is stationed at Camp Dix,
N. J. Dr.. Davis is son-in-law Of
DR.. and Mrs. George n. Gilbert of the
West road Since the above was
written DR.. Davis has received his
honorable discharge from the service
and has returned TO his home in
Nashua.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-08

company to build five story modern
daylight factory building here. win
double plant and cost between $780,
600 and 100000.
Oil producers, ship owners had
Representatives from shipping board
in Washington plan for greater use
of oil fuel for coal substitute in the
United States merchant marine.
! Miners and operators in Michigan
copper mines have faced the newt
able drop in prices and have agreed
to drop of from Is to II per cent
in wages rather than close mines.
Salt Lake Moose to build $780,
600 eight story structure in the
spring,
Zine men planning to push indus
try to compete with Belgium Ger
man producers.
Ogden Total production Of eight
factories of the Amalsamated sugar
company this season to approximate
nearly 1,15O,OOO bags.
aysville-Work on $4,000
grade school building being rushed.
Delta-s1,357 900 contract let for
draining $4,000 acres northwest OF
this city.
| ogden--sugar output to be $780,
900 bags at end OF seasons cam
paign.
Salt Lake-Three million dollar
bond issue recommended to pay for
highway construction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-08
|TNDIVIDUALISM YER
SUS PATERNALISM

This is one OF those straws that
show which way the wind is blowing
'out in the free and untrammeled
west.
The wool growers of Wyoming in
convention assembled at Lander. by
"a unanimous vote, declared against
government management or owner
ship of the railroads.
They requested Wyomings repre-
sentatives in Congress to oppose all
legislation proposing government
ownership or control OF marketing
facilities OF live stock and meat
products.
This was gathering of practical
men engaged in devising ways and
means for the protection and i'm
provement of great industry.
They were without sentiment and
mius craftsmanship. They were free
from theoretical cant They spoke
and acted from their own experience
es.
They have dealt with the railroads
and stock yards when they were I'M
der private management and for
eighteen months they had had to do
with bureaucracy on account OF the
war.
And now that the war Is over these
men from Wyoming, self made, the
survival Of the fittest" in the strug-
gle for existence which the sheep
men have had to pass through, want
to get back to individualism.
They are against paternalism and
they insist that they can look out
for their own interests and need
government coddling. A word 10
the wise is sufficient.
Do the people want German So
ciaiism and paternalism or do IT,
want Americanism, which me-
open door of opportunity
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-08
FEW ESCAPE

There are few indeed who escape
having at least one cold during the
winter months, and they are FORUM
ate who have but one and get thru
with II quickly and without any SER
ious consequences. Take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy aud observe the
directions with each bottle and you
are likely to be one of the fortunate
ones. The worth and merit of this
remedy has been fully proven. Some
families who have always used II for
years when troubled with cough
or cold. and with the very best re-
suits. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-08
Catarrhal Deafness uannot Be Currd

" local Applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There Is
only one way TO cure catarrhal DEAFNESS.
ana that 10 by a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an IN.
named condition - the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube, When this lube Ia
Unnamed you have a rumbling suundNr i'm.
perfect hearing, and when n 10 entirely
closed, Deafness 10 the result, Unless the
lnnammation can be reduced and this tube
restored TO Its normal condition, hearing
VIII be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
DEAFNESS are caused by catarrh which Is
an inhamed condition OF the mucous SUR
faces Hare Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine Cir
culars free. All Druggists. 7bc
# j. CHENEY n CO, Toledo. o.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-08
les. Calf

D
much is certain, either the prices OF
metals must be advanced, or wages.
machinery and powder costs must
come down But before wages may
,oc cut the cost of living must drop
to meet it."
Belnop Copper Butte shipping
steadily. To be regular potash pro.
Queer.
Salt Lake county plans 1875 miles
of new road. $I,5OO.OOO will be need
led.
Salt Lake,-old Giroux mine ship
ping rich ore.
Delta.--Work to begin soon on !
Willard County Drainage District
No. 2.
Eureka.-Copper Leaf planning
extensive developments.
Salt Lake.-Council to be asked
for SS52,000 for huge water main,
greenhouse and park improvements.
Salt Lake-Pioneer mines getting
rich ore; operating on extensive scale
Sugar beet raising is coming back
strong in Utah which means added
millions to the state in developing
of the sugar industry.
Delta.-Yield OF sugar beets in
this county about $1,000 tons. one
\ ,nan took $2,26O worth of beets
from Is u acres of land.
Salt Lake-Conferenc of dele
gates from seven western states
considers plans for reclamation of
q 1000 900 acres of Colorado river
basin land,
q Delta-Beaver county says she
81 Heads the state on the matter OF
4 igood roads.
q Salt Lake-Convicts construct
q Fmore than 40 miles OF highway in
y utah in the past two years.
Brigham City now has one of the
q finest dance halls in the state.
q Salt ake-Intermountain region
q isugar beet pI oductlon totals 10000
8 Ntons.
q ogden may have joint city and
q county building costing $75o,00o.
4 Eureka-Chief Consolidated mine
* produced total OF 2,354,797 ounces
q silver; 4.O99 ounces OF gold, and
Y D19,454 pounds Of lead during the
q n just closed.
y 1righam is to pave part of down
q 't0HU reefs and add cluster lights
Z y citizen in the west is direct.
q Is rested in billy which have beer
d pu.a in Congress FOR years. y
= t would permit oil and water
4 development in the west. The
for wasted energy and fuel
go can be laid on few men.
lake is to get three big Of
g, four flour mills and
cries and warehouses
zeal real etate opera.
farm animals
Pcnt in numper
In number OF
= per cent in number
tile; 2.6 per cent IN num-
heep; 6,5 per mt in the
. hos.
reas-
rec.
olate
-
LING
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-08
conscrlptIon Under

Mo"es made the first
law. lie wanted an army
this lie: "From twent
and u ard, all that ar,
forth tc ar In Israel" W
His reg alton boards
lowed grant exempt
cluded llen who had ney
yet dedicated" and tho
vineyards Of which they /
s0ten and finally those wi
lfraid 20 fight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-08

esing prices.
The legislature
II to consider
The govrnor
Otaln experimC
nd radical depar
in line with this l
essary that we not only OF
cal legislation but that '
from legislative asts for
S % apparent need.
Tie Salt Lake Telegra.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-08
ING
ottIt'

aggy
of q neglected
that awful scurf.
ug so destructive to
n /, robs tho hair
ength AID it's very
bducing . feverish'
the scalp, which IL
; the hair~roots to
die-then The hair
little DandeIine TO.
ne, ' surely save
D Jottle g Fnowlton's
0 uny dru, ;. You
b putiful nd lots
rt u IN
he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-08
The Utah V
Indr

, February s.--Utah will help
turning soldiers by reclaiming
ed lands.
en the soldiers came home at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-08

7RR5sE18a2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-27

lCOntinued On I'age Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-27
REDS TO ATTACK
Plan a Combined Offensive on
All War Fronts.
Battle Due to Start on the
ArchangeI Sector Soon.

London, Feb. 27.-The Bolsheviki
are planning a combined offensive OH
practically all fronts, it is revealed in
captured orders of their supreme mill
tary command, a dispatch from Arch
angel reported today.
The attack is to start on the Arch
angel region and be extended rapidly
to the western, southern and eastern
fronts. Only the Murmansk and Fin
nish fronts will be excluded from the
offensive. and preparations will be
made there for defensive fighting.
While these preparations are going
on. the allies have successfully under
taken an offensive on the Murmansk
front.
Other dispatches said the head OF
the American Red Cross mission in
Russia investigating alleged Bolshevik
atrocities had reported that the Boil
sheviki had massacred hundreds OF
civilians. He is said to have cited one
instance in Perm of an officers shoul-
der straps being nailed to his shoul-
ders. There have been several cases
he said of priests being mutiIated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-27
PLACE KING BACK
MOnarchists of Germany Arc
Planning Early Coup d'etat.
Old Officer Class Has Been Get
ting Whip Hand.

London. Feb. 27.-The monarchists
of Germany are contemplating an
early coup d'etat, in the opinion of
the Nails correspondent at Berlin,
who says that the old officer class,
with its general staff has been gradu-
ally getting the whip hand there since
January 13. and now holds the gov
ernment in its power.
THE threatened coup d'etat would
be carried out in Berlin alone,'' he
writes, "and would probably for time
be successful. altho il would certainly
result in ruthless civil war and un-
scrupulous political murders. large
number of officers are said to be as
socisted in the plot which aims at the
overthrow of the present government
and the restoration of the old order
of things.
Officers Held a Meeting.
"a secret meeting of monarchist Of
ficers was held at Charlottenburg on
February 16. 1t was summoned by
Major Won Herringen son of the
former secretary Of war Thirty Of
ficers attended and each is said to
have pledged himself to hold in his
residence quantity of munitions
ready for an emergency and to as
semble at a certain place when called
upon. Every member of the plot has
been requested to enlist as many Of
ficers loyal to the former emperor az
possible, it is understood.
The government has been warned
of what is going on. The corresponds
ent says the organization of new
| bodies of troops by the government,
a step which alone can save it from
/ the SpartacanS and other extremists.
/ has been possible only by reason of
the government yielding to the older
! officer class. which he says has all
ready bullied the government into
winking at numerous political crimes
and arbitrary acts which have Ueen
| committed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-27
Peace COnferees Talk of One of
RheniSh Provinces.
Make Them Self-GOverning-
Cut Hun Off from France.
AS A COMPROMISE MEASURE
France Only Nation Not Pro-
tected by Natural Barrier.
The Arrangement Would Only
Be Temporary One.

Paris, Feb. 27.-Creation of a buff
fer state" between France and Ger
many by making the Rhenish pro-
vinces self-governing was discussed by
the peace delegates today.
This project, which is still in a for
native state, was introduced during
debate on the adjustment of the
boundaries of enemy countries. France
being the only country not protected
from Germany by a natural barrier.
is still clinging to the idea that the
Rhine should constitute it's eastern
frontier. The proposition for estab-
lishment of a buffer state" was pre-
sented as a compromise. This ar
rangement, it is understood, would
be temporary. the new state being per-
mitted to decide it's own future by a
plebiscite as soon as Germany has
made full reparation.
The next plenary session of the
peace conference, it was said today
probably will take place in the middle
of next month, when all the specia
committees will be present with theil
reports Especial progress is being
made by the committees on reparatior
and responsibility for the war, it ii
understood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-27
FIRST ALLEN VETO1WORSE Than REDS
Governor Refuses to Approve
Attorney Fee Bill.
Says Insurance Measure Purely
Glass Legislation.

Governor Allen today exercised his
first veto.
He sent to the house disappreval
of House Bill No. 81. allowing attor-
ney fees TO claimants in litigation
against insurance companies where
the Judgment is greater than
amount which the company offeredfto
pay. A four page typewritteu stah
ment accompanied the governors
veto
In his statement to. the house Gov
ernor Allen stated that the measure
passed by the legislature was in his
Judgment unconstitutional class legis-
lation, too broad in its application,
armed one class with special and i'm
portant advantages over his antagon-
ist and was arbitrary in its scope.
Following the reading of the veto,
many house members declared ap-
proval of the action of the state exc
cutiNe. The bill, when under consid-
Grafton, brought forth a bitter fight
1t was passed by both houses, how
ever, but was disapproved when sent
to the governor for his signature.
TT is the duty of every one who
owes a debt to pay it, as agreed to-
said the governor in his veto, but to
single one class of debtors from all
others and penalize them for not doing
their duty, is class legislation and does
not apply equally to all If law
does not do this, it is arbitrary, and
If 1t applies to class without consttu-
tional reason for doing so, the classi-
fication is of no validity. 1t is no
concern to the state that debtors shall
pay their debts when due, unless the
business is clothed with a public inter-
est and unless the interest of the state
shall demand that the debt be paid
without legal excuse"
Governor Allen quoted IN his veto
, from a decision of the Michigan SUI
preme court which passed on similar
law penalizing one class of litigants.
Such inequality and injustice" the
Michigan court declared. cannot be
sustained upon any principle known te
the law 1t is repugnant to our form
of government, and out of harmony
with the genius Of our free institu-
titons. The legislature cannot give to
one party in litigation such privileges
as will arm him With special and i'm
portant pecuniary advantages over his
anita gOniSt 4"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-27
SMOKE COST UP
Govt Tax Boosts Tobacco
Prices One Cent a "Buy."
Cigars, Pipe and "Plug" Varie-
ties Are Affected.

High prices today struck at the pipe
smoker-the habitue of the "briar'
and jimmy" alike.
New government tax increases on
tobacco products. placed in effect this
week, resulted today in adding 1 cent
to the retail prices here of smoking
tobaccos, including nearly all the pop
ular brands. Packages and tins
which have been selling for 10 and 15
cents go up to IL and Is cents.
Popular brands of 5 cent cigars go
to cents. with few exceptions, and
6 cent cigars now cost cents. The
standard" brands of cigars that used
to sell for 10 cents went to 1212 cents
some time ago and the present price
Will not be materially affected, it is
said.
Truly. Kipling's famous rhyme was
not written for these modern times.
And, oh yes, the price of "chawin' -
goes up a cent or two on the plug
either that or the size of the cut is
reduced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-27
KANSANs IN ST. LOUIS
Part Taken by Topekans and Others in
League of Nations Meeting.

St Louis Mo-, Feb. 27.-Kansans
figured heavily in the congress of the
League of Nations held here this week.
Thirty-nino delegates attended the
meetings presided over by former
President William H. Taft. 1t indi-
Gated the interest that kansans are
taking in the event.
Frank P. MacLennan, of Topeka,
was appointed chairman of the KAN
sas delegation and Charles Scott, of
lola, secretary. President Taft also
appointed Judge W. X. James. of st.
Joseph, general chairman of the COM
mittee of resolutions, with Frank p.
MacLennan, chairman of the Kansans,
on the committee, Charles C. Chand-
ler, of Wichita, vice chairman and as
members Charles F. Scott, of lola, and
B. Needhan, of Lane
At largely attended meeting of the
delegates other officers elected were:
Gov Henry Allen. state chairman
Kansas branch of the League to En-
force Peace; Frank P. MacLennan,
vice chairman; Charles F. Scott, hon
orary chairman; J. r. Burrow, of
Topeka, treasurer, and J. Will Kelley,
of Topeka, secretary. w R. Stubbs,
of Lawrence and former governor, was
named chairman of the executive
committee with the following MEM
bers of the committee: P. w. Goebel.
of Kansas City; Mrs. w. J. Bailey. of
Atchison; Senator Charles Curtis, of
/ Topeka; Former Governor JIoch, of
| Marion; Charles S. Gleed, of Topeka
/ r. J. Hopkins of Garden city; j. E.
| House. of Topeka; E H. Crosby. of
Topeka; Maurice McAuliffe, of Salina
| Mrs. w. A. McCarter, of Topeka; Lii
| liam NIitchner, of Beloit; Frank P.
MacLennan, of Topeka; Charles F.
Scott, of lola; Father F. NJ. Hayden
| of Topeka; Victor Murdoch, of Wich-
| ita: Rey. Charles NJ. Sheldon. of To-
| peka; William Allen White, of En-
poria; Chief Justice Johnston, of To-
| peka; Fred Stanley, of Wichita; C. B
Merriam, of Topeka; Frank Strong, OF
Lawrence; Mrs. H. o. Garyey, of To-
/ peka: Charles E. Snyder, of Leaven-
worth; w. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson;
| Henry j. Waters. of Kansas City, and
| Gen. Wilder S. Metcalf of Lawrence
| Vice Chairman MacLennan was in
structed to confer with Governor Allen
and arrange for a Kansas meeting al
an early date.