davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15
Getting Kid of Colds

The easiest and quickest way toget
rid of n cold is to take Chamberlain'a
Cough Rem, dy. This preparation has
value fully proven. No matter what
remedy you use, however, care must
he taken not to contract II second cold
before yon have recovered from the
Of this. \ man OF middle age or Older
should 90 to bed and stay in he'd until
fully recovered. IL is better to stay in
bed tire. days at the start than three
weeks later IN.
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15
Attention

Residents Of M.ekrr and Rio
Blanco County:
The War Industries Board has re-
moved all restrictions on farm and
city construction on nil buildings.
The farmer, business man. pros
pectiv" builders. and in fact every
body should now prepare for tue gem
.rnI prosperity which is bound to
follow for several years.
On account Of Tn. general shortage
If food the government Is urging the
nrm.r especially To build more
buildings 80 that h. viii properly
protect his stock aud crops and pre-
vent waste.
Consult rs about cost OF same and
start Planning Now,
WHILE RIVER LII MBER co.
Is lari vi Quality aud service
y junk dealer L. III. coyote who
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15
Stock Ranch at a Bargain

On north side ut White river and
cast OF Mnrvin- creek close to post
Office and school. Over 30 acres bor-
iering on above streams partially
improved: well wat.r.d and finely
sheltered with timber; an ideal stock
farm. is now offered for quick sale at
less than half value. on good terms.
For particulars see w. f. SIMPSON,
Marvinc. Culo. IL
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15

You can contract cold now MS ehsy
u earlier in the season. Check and
cure it by using Strehike's BROMo-
FEBRIN.
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15

"They say something broke out about
man In the camp which made some
suspect he was In the pay OF tho
kaiser. DO you know what |. wasp
eyes; the German measles"
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15

Think War Savings Stamps. Talk
War Savings Stamps, Buy War Saw
ings Stamps.
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15
Cautioned

Jack-That horse knows as much
ms do.
BelIc-Well, don't tell anybody.
You may want to sell him some day.
Bulletin.
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15

Beware of the truth crushed to
earth: IL is likely to rise up and tax"
u fail out yon.
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15

Thrift Stamps at the postoilice.
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Ia. 1919

When III" Germans lose the nick
name of BOches and Huns it will be
n sign of II regenerated Germany.
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15

y junk dealer L. the coyote who
makes living on American waste
fuli,s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-04
CAL. COOLIDGE'S FRIENDS
Windsor County Friends Active in
Massachusetts Goyeronr's Behalf.

Editor Manchester Journal:
Vermont again has the opportunity
of showing the world that there still
flows in the veins Of her sons the same
strain of red blood that gave charac-
ter. ability and force to those sturdy
statesmen the pioneers in the max
ing of the Nation, when they united on
the principle of millions for defense
but not one cent for tribute"
Vermont Is justly proud Of her dis
tinguished son, Governor Coolidge of
Massachusetts,, whose pronouncement
that there is "No right to strike
agains, the public safety by anyone,
anywhere, anytime" won him the
highest praise and brought him the
moral backing Of thousands Of men
holding high Office in city and state,
throughout the Nation; and President
Wilson too, hastened 10 congratulate
him on his great victory fought in tho
cause Of civlc fighieousneS6.
The eyes Of the Nation on turned toI
Massachusetts on election day and the
grand victory FOR good government,
evidenced by the tremendous majority
given the Governor, marks him as a
most prominent and attractive figure
in the list Of those available for Pres
idcntal honors Representing as he
does the highest ideals in government
combined with conservative and pro
gressive thought, makes him the ideal
candidate.
Ncrnonters everywhere and partic-
ularly al home, should al once 80 to
work TO the end that Calvin S. Cool
idgr. = native of Windsor County, be
nominated FOR President at the coming
National Republican Convention. Ey-'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-04

derstand what American honor re.
quircs. That sort Of partisan appeal
has received an answer from the peo-
pie already in special elections that
have been held during the treaty de-
bate in the Senate. The kind of Am.
ericanism that they demand has been
unmistakably shown TO be that defend
cd so eourageouSly and successfully
by the Republicans of the Senate--the
kind that stands for our traditional
policy Of independent self government
free from interference by foreign
powers intent on exploiting the United
States for their own benefit. Rcpub.
licans gladly accept the issue that Mr..
Cummings seeks TO make OF Ameri-
canism.
"The Senate has not yet been able
TO say Eyes" or mo" to the treaty
Mr.. Cummings reminds the country.
The treaty failed of ratification, but
whose is the blame? Thirty-nine
Democratic votes were cast against
ratification. Had only twenty-three of
those votes been registered for the
treaty ii would now be the law of the
land, but those partisan Senators pre-
ferrcd to follow the orders of their
political master in the White House
rather than the dictates of their own
consciences. As a result the treaty is
dead.
"1hc next time Mr.. Cummings sees
fit to issue political broadside he
should endeavor to make charges that
can be supported by facts, rather than
submit to the people list of allega-
tons based only on his own personal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-04
BIG FERRY BOAT TO
RE BUILT FOR LAKE

SIS, 900 Craft to Form Link In Reose.
welt Highway Route Between Plstss'
burgh and Grand Isle. viii BE- ths
Largest isost Of Its Kind ON the
Lake.
Lake Champlain is TO be travcrsed
by another boat which is to form an
important part Of the Roosevelt high
way. Plans have been approved by
the local board of United States steam
boat inspectors for the construction II
ferry boat which will be- the largest
plying the lake The length is given
as liz feet and five inches over all.
The company which is to finance the
proposition is the one which owned the
"kittery," and sold her year ago.
They at that time operated between
Gordon's Landing and Plattsburgh
and il is understood that will be the
route next summer, for il is intended
to have the boat complete by that
time.
The steamer will bear the lettering
Roosevelt Grand Isle Ferry High
way" on its sides. The boat is TO be
propelled by oil and will be stern
screw, single end. Her beam will be
"a feet and her capacity 20 automo-
biles. Her depth will be seven feet,
three inches, and the draught two
feet, one inch. The gross tonnage will
be 103.6S and the net tonnage 96.6,
The cost will be nearly s25,0O0. The
naval architects were Dwight 4 Simp-
son Of Saranac Lake.
The boat will be constructed Of yell
low pine and will have both Longitude
nal and transverse bulkheads which
will add to the safety Of the boat in
case water is let into part Of the
hull. The pilot house will be in the
middle of the boat and will be built.
so the automobiles can pass
under ii.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-04
CHAIRMAN CUMMINGS POLIT-
ICAL BROADSIDE PROVES
A "DUD"

Washington, Dec. 1.-The Republi
can Publicity Association, through il
President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr.
today gave out the following state
ment from its Washington Headquar
ters.
chairman Cummings of the Dem
ocratic National Committee has pub
lished an arraignment Of the Republi
can Congress which he doubtless hopes
will turn votes to his party in the next
election. IL deliberate misrepresenta.
tion of facts, gratuitous charges that
amount to nothing less than slander
and cunningly phrased receptions up
on the public mind are to have that eff
feet then Mr.. Cummings diatribe will
accomplish everything he wishes. But
the American people, as never before,
are following the activities of their
Congress, and they are quite capable
of placing Il correct valuation on Dem
ocratic statements intended to discred-
it the party in charge of our legisla-
ton.
" The people have paid a stagger-
ing penalty for the folly of electing a
Republican Congress- cries Mr.. Cum
mings. When the Democratic Con-
gress adjourned last March it left un-
enacted seven great money measures.
Within 3S days the Republicans had
placed those laws on the statute books
with a saving over the corresponding
bills Of the last fiscal year Of about
S9a0, 100000. Not only that but the
bills represented reduction from the
estimates submitted by the Wilson ad
Of more than 81 1855, ,000,-
600. Had those estimates been COM
piled with every dollar Of that huge
sum would have been practically was
ted, for no just claim has been made
that the Republican appropriations
will not be sufficient for the period for
which they were made. The penalty
the people paid last November was a
saving to them Of SIC for every man,
woman and child.
1t is impossible TO point TO one
single constructive measure which
has been adopted asserts the Demo
ratio political leader. How about the
-cturn Of 'the telcgraphs and telc
1hones 10 their owners; the women
amendment, vocational train
ng legislation; additional pay for |
hundred thousand postal employees;
more stringent immigration laws; ex-
ension Of food control actl and in
rease in war risk allowances All
# those have become laws in the pres
Mt Congress. as well as many minor
cts. The House has enacted many
nore bills, which the Senate found inn
'oSsible TO consider on account of the
reaty, but which win receive prompt
ttenhon in the new session.
Mr.. Cummings has the temerity Of
harging the Senate with completing
iix months Of ghastly ineptitudc and
olitical floundcring.' The American
ag, says he. has been tsailed in the
ust by men who 20 not seem 10 un- i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-04
APPLE SHIPMENTS ABOUT
aT.0o1 BARRELS
Revenue Ia Vermont Gfo~srs Not
Less Than s2oo.c0e a. Result Of
hest ssa~oa In Three Years. South.
eu Tier Towns Doing M~ll.

About 5000 barrels OF apples,
which ranged In price from s. 70 81
per barrel, we're shipped from Yer
mont 10 the big buyers in New York
City this fall, according 10 the apple
buyers for Will,sn l.. Browa and Co.,
~ho are by far the biggest buyers of
apples in this State. That means a
revenue Of somewhere near 500, 900
which apple growers in Vermont re-
eeived from that source alone.
The apple crop this year turned
out much better than was expected, es-
pecially In the southern part Of the
State, where apple growing is com
ing enterprise and where many new
orchards are being set out. In some
towns in that section where only a
small amount of apples was shipped u
few years ago, there are orchards now
which vie With the best In the State.
Taking the entire State into eonsid-
Grafton, this year is the best in three
years and the prices have been far
better than ever before.
In Grand Isle county there was an
average crop this year and about
5000 barrels were shipped. Most Of
these went by boat TO Plattsburgh.
where they were sent by train TO the
big storehouses in Albany and other
places along the Hudson. Shelburne
did very well and in all about 5000
barrels were shipped from that town.
This includes about 1000 barrels
which went from Shelburne Point, in
cluding She!burne Farms, J. Watson
Webb's and Clarence Morgan's places.
c. c Fletcher shipped about 400 bar
rels, c. ID. Ordway's farm about 500
and other places in Shelburne about
1000 more.
fcrrisburg shipped about 6.000 bar
rels. In addition to the apples grown
in that town, this is a shipping point
for Bristol, Starksboro, Monkton and
other places, and a large part of the
apples came from outside the town.
ship. Charlotte had about an average
crop.
Some small places along the Massa-
chusetts border come TO the front dur
ing apple picking time and such places
as Halifax ship large quantities of
apples as the result Of the industry Of
the apple growers in the section John
kersinsky, newcomer in Grove,
which is a postoilice in the town of
Halifax, shipped about 1000 barrels
this year and o ID. Omidon of the
same place sent out about 700. While
the northern part of Vermont, in
places, became dishoartened over APP
pie raising because Of the large loss
es caused by bad weather, the south
ern part of the State suffered none
of these hardships and is more than
making up for any shortage which
may come in the north
For the first time in three years
there was no trouble in obtaining APP
pie pickers in Vermont this fall, and
Vermonters picked large quantity of
apples in northern New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-04
SUGAR FOR BEES

The Montpelier Grocery Company
has been authorized by officials in
charge Of sugar distribution in New
England 10 furnish sugar for winter
stores for bees upon certificate Of the
commissioner Of agriculture.
So far GAS pounds have been pro-
vided. The maximum allowance per
colony has been Is pounds, but the
average asked for has been about s
pounds, Bee keepers should make pro-
vision for winter stores at once If
sugar is needed because II is desirable
to stop distribution by December 18th.
f. $. BRIGHAM,
Commissioner Of Agriculture
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-04
Commissioner Of Agriculture

The card system Of distributing su'
gar is to be installed in Barre again
The Barre dealers in sugar inaugural
ed system Of selling sugar accord.
ing 10 the amount Of the purchase OF
other goods and the system continued
for a few weeks until an agent OF the
department Of Justice stopped !, as IT,
legal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-04

a period Of several days would he re-
quircd before the effect Of this could
be determined. Members Of mine
operators committee were In Wash
ington watching the situation. and
preparing for general session We'd
nesday, when details Of application Of
the IA per cent increase will be ar
ranged, but had no reports Of work
resumption.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-04

cry town should make sure that every
delegate elected to the State Conveh.
iion Is a Coolidge man, and that the
delegates elected TO the National Con-
vcntion carry on the good work.
Remember that the best elements in
Massachusetts, irrespective Of politi-
cal distinctions, combined TO elect Gov
ernor Coolidge. History repeats itself
| believe tha, the same rcsul, will hap
pen in the field Of national politics II
We nominate Calvin s. Coolidge for
President.
GEORGE o. GRlDLEY
Windsor, Vermont,
November %, 1919,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-04
APPOINTMENT FALLS
TO MIDDLEBURY MAN
Professor Raymond Mcfarland Made
Executive Secretary Of lnterchnrch
World Movement in Vermont.

VI Executive secretary oil lntefchurci
World Movement in Vermont.
| Prof. Raymond Mcfarland Of Mid,
| dlcbury College was Tuesday appoint
cd executive secretary of the inter
church world movement in Vermont
and has been released from his duties
Mt Middlebury. He will devote his en-.
tire time to perfecting the organiza-
ton in the great evangelical move
ment, which will first be extended to
the counties, from these TO the towns
and thence into the churches and in
Idividuals in the different places.
4 Professor Mcfarland will for the
present remain in Middlebury and d.
rect the work from there. Mr.. Me-
Farland is native Of Maine, was
graduated from Amherst College and
Yale University and has had ten
years teaching experience as principal
Of secondary schools in New England
and New York. He was fer one year
instructor at Castleton Normal school
and has been professor of secondary
education at Middlebury since 1909,
where he was also for five years di-
rector Of the summer session.
The new executive secretary was a
leader in IN expedition into an unex
plo ed section of Labrador in 1910 and
a member of the Platssburgh camp in
1915 and 1918. He served as major
of the Middlebury College battalion,
Vermont Volunteer Militia, was com
missioncd second lieutenant in the
U. S. Infantry and served as person
el adjutant in 1918.
He is the author of the following
books: "A History of the New Eng
land Fisheries" Secondary Educa-
tion in Vermont" skipper John of
the Nimbus," Beyond the Height Of
Land" and "Thc Challenge of the
sea. TN pfess).
The State executive committee has
decided to recommend the holding of
county conferences for the advance
ment of the interchurch world move
ment at the following places and prob
able dates.
Island Pond, December and 2.
Newport, December 2 and 3.
St. Johnsbury December and a.
Morrisville, December 4 and 3.
Burlington, December s and Q.
Mddlebury, December and IA.
Rutland, December 10 and II.
Bennington, December II and IL.
Brattleboro, December Is and lG.
While River Junction, December lG
and II.
Montpelier, December II and Is,
81. Albans. December Is and l9
Grand Isle, December 10 and 20.
These conferences will last two days
ane overlapping the other.
At these conferences there will be
At least six speakers. Practically the
same subjects discussed at the State
conference will be taken up at each
'ounty conference, and then carried
Town into the town and into the last
.hurch. Secretary Merrill, the dis
rict superintendent Of the Methods
Episcopal Church and Professor Nc
'arland will attend all the confer
noes. There will also be speaker
rom outside the State. as well as 4
ONE Of the best men in the county. | I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-04
A SCHOOL OF ENGLISH
At BREAD LOAF

| In the Green Mountains twelv'
miles from Middlebury toward tn,
Summit OF the Ripton- Hancock Pass
the late Joseph Battel founded man,
years ago, one Of the most uniqu,
hostolrics To be found IN Vermont, OF
for that matter IN New England.
For many years he managed il per
sonally. Il was known al Bread Loaf
Inn. The lln was never advertised
but through the founders large ac.
quaintance and the reputation which
ii established for location and service
II became notable, and many eminent
people have made this quiet beauty
spot in the mountains their summer
home, returning to II season after sea-
son.
At Mr.. Battell's death, the Inn pass
ed as part Of his estate to the own
ership Of Middlebury College, and
since that time the college has opened
Bread Loaf each season to its old
guests. Now the college announces
new step, which will connect the Inn
with the educational work of the in
stitution through its Summer Session.
The present step is not intended to
displaee the old guests, but is an evi-
dence Of the intention Of the collge
to operate the plant to its limit by ip
Producing during the early part of the
summer season an element which
shall at once be congenial to the old
constituency and connect the property
with the educational work of the col
lege.
Bread Loaf is admirably situated
for u Summer School, and with the
prestige gained through the success
of the unique Modern Language
which now tax the housing
facilities of the college campus, Mid
dlebury should begin her new School
Of English under favorable conditions.
The aim of the School viii be to do for
teachers and students of the English
language and literature what the
Spanish and French Schools have
done for the teachers OF those Ian
guages Should Middlebury prove rs
in this new attempt rs in
her Romance Language Schools, she
will contribute materially to the cause
If good English teaching throughout
he United States.
The organization of the English
School at Bread Loaf will be in the
hands of DR.. Edward ID. Collins, the
director of the Middlebury
Summer Session.
During the war 100000 American
soldiers ate SO0,O0O,OOO lbs. of roast
,eef, l50,000,000 pounds Of bacon, L.
400. 900 pounds of -four, l7,500,000
pounds of butter, 100000 pounds of
'leomargarine, l5S,0Oo,000 pounds of
'aked beans, Asst 100000 pounds Of po
atoes. 100000 pounds of onions,
so, 10000 cans of corn, beans and
,eas, l9O.000,000 cans of tomatoes,
OF, 100000 cans of peaches, prunes
nd apples, 35O,000,000 pounds of SUI
ar, 200,000,000 cans Of evaporated
milk and 100000 pounds of coffee.
he average soldier gained twelve
ounds in weight-The Youths Com
anion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-04

Windsor, Vermont,
November %, 1919
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-23
DR.. FLEMING COMING

Or. NJ. ID. Fleming. the eye specialist,
from Boise. will be at The MctpE hotel
Thursday. May 29th, to meet his GUS
toners. DIR. Fleming has estabhshc
reputation in this community which
brings him patients from all the sur
rounding country. He makes a
speciality of correcting eve troubles
and adjusting lenses. Don't forget the
date. Thursday May 29th, at McFal
Hotel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-23
Do Your Best

Everyone Should do all he can to
nroyide for his family and in order TO
do this he must keep his physical sys-
tenn IN the best condition possible NO
one can reasonably hope to do mucn
when he is half sick good part Of the
time If you are constipated, bilious or
troubled with indigestion get a pack
age of Chamberlain's Tablets and fol-
low the plain printed directions and
YOU win soon be feeling alright and
able to do a days work,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-23
Marriage custom.

For women TO take their husbands
names on the marriage day was a Ro-
man custom. For example, We have
Octavfa of Cicero, meaning Octavia,
wife of Cicero. Now we omit the "of."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-23
Suggestion for Camping Trip

Buy bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving
home AS a rule it con not be obtained
when on a hunting fishing or pros
pecting trip. Neither can it be OBJ
tanned while on board the cars or
steamships and at such times and
places it is most likely to be needed.
The safe way is to have it with you
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-23

Mrs. J. r. Miller who will soon leave
for her new home in Jerome enter
tanned many of her lady friends at
card party last Monday afternoon.
Very fine refreshments we're served.
and most pleasant time was enjoyed
by all present.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-23

re Sew ng Circle of the Eastern
Star were pleasantly rterUiired
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. John w
Hunter, the Worthy Matron. at her
home a few miles West of town.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-23

Rev. w. J. Barger. and his daughter,
Miss Mildred Barger, returned from
Twin Falls, Saturday afternoon. They
had spent a week at thai place visit
ing with Mr.. Barger's daugtter, Mrs.
Edward A. Walters, and who accom-
panied them home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-23

creosoted Tresties the Safest.
CreOsoted railroad trestles are more
nearly tireproof than those built Of I'M
preserved timber, as their sound sur
faces do not retain stray sparks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-23

Mr.. Bradley, the real estate dealer
eff Gooding, was in town Wednesday
on his way to Jerome