davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-20
IRELAND TALKED
 WITH CANADA

London, March 20 = Wtrel esa telephony has been established be- tween Ireland and Canada through the Marconi psystem, and the first messages to be sent over the new line was the announcement that eight great German steamships had been dispatched from Hamburg to secure food cargoes for the Germans
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-20
ONE IN EVERY
 NINE DIVORCED

Washington, March 20 = A Gen. sus bulletin issued by the depart ment today reveals the fact that there has been one divorce for ev- cry nine marriages throughout the United States during the past year.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-20
EACH NATION 1O CONTROL |1S
 OWN AIR

Paris, March 20 - The sub eom- mdttee on aerial problems, composed of members of the peace congress, has announced that it has decided that each state shall have full jur- isdicticn of the air above it's ter ritory and territorial waters.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-20

Tacoma, March 20 - The first unit of the 9lst division reached Tacoma today from New York. This unite saw real fighting and the men were given a great ovation when they reached here, ,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-20

MT. and Mrs. J. Ikuta and their three children left on the Princess Mary for an extneded trip to the southwsrd, MT. Ikuta stated that he did not know just when they would return as that would de- pend on the outlok later on in the sQEipgi .,,,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-20

c. R. McKinnon, a well known miner of Atlin, is a returning SOL dier from overseas, who came up on the Princess Mary yesterday. He will 20 back to his old home in At lin
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-20
NINETY-FIRST IS
 SOON ID COME

Washington, March 20 - It was officially announced today by the war department that the Ninety First Division, which includes meE from Alaska, washington and oth- CT Pacific Coast states, has been
 assigned for an early returnn from France.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-20

Charles Miller, the Altin mining operator. arTvied on the Princess Mary yesterday after several months spent in the south.
 MT. Miller Is accompanied by his wife sad his witte's mother, Mrs. NJ. I. McDonald.
 The party will start for AtlIn to- morrow. a=l.sA.j
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-20
MUST HAVE PASS
 PORT ID TRAVEL i. < IN GERMANY

Berlin. March 20-It was announc ed today by the German government that Eersons from Allied countries would be permitted travel through Germany only on pass ports which are issued by the armistice commit tee.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-20

cam Smith, of Whitehorse, has had enough Of the outside" and says h. will stick to Whitehorse whera he has spent so much of his fair young life, and while he aDpre- ciates the benefit he has derived from h1s sojoum south, he likes tha ways of the north better.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-20
POLAND GIVEN
 RECOGNITION

Brusssels, March 2O-The Bel gium government has sent 6 note to President Paderewiski, in which it makes formal recognition of Poland under his government.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-20
LEAGUE IF NATIONS CONSTITUTION
 WILL BE SETTLED ON SUNDAY

original constitution for the League of Nations will all be present, and the envoys from the nations now op- posing the league will be in- yited to attend so as to thrash out all differences and it is presum'. d that some slight alterations in the constitution as it now stands will be made in the nature of compromise constitution.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-20

Washington, March 20 - The Department of State has been ad- vised that the feeling of emnity against the American forceg now in Siberia is growing alarmingly, and that there is danger of serious dem onstrationg at any moment.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-20

Paris, March 2O-Pr,sident Will son, according to an announcement made this morning, will preside at 8 meeting which is to be held on Sunday. March 23, at which meet Ing 1t Is hoped those nations which sre now opposign Une plan Of 8 League Of Nations will be whipped into line so as to favor the Idea.
 The committee that drew up the
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-20
RAILWAYS ID BE FINANCED.
 BY FEDERAL CORPORATION

ious federal controlled ra4lroads throughout the nation until such & time as an extra session of congress is called and provision is made for financing the railroads through an appropriation.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-20
.UNFR|ENDLY FEEL L|NG BEGIN
 MING ID SHOW IN SIBERIA

ValdiYostok, March 20 - The Siberian press is displaying a marked hostility towards the Allies and especially to the United States This is taken as evidence that many of the papers have been subsidized by the Bolshevfk to make the attack.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-20
MAsoN's MEETING CANCELLED

There will be no meeting of White Pass Lodge this week. By order Of the w. M.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-20

Washington, March 2O-The war finance corporation today announc- ed that fr would probably float bond issue Of two hundred million dollars for the operation of the var
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
SCOUTS REPLANT WALNUT.

The replanting of black walnut
trees, which are threatened with ex-
termination as result of their use
for war purposes, is being urged.
According to the United States for
est service the shortage of black wal
nut trees is not due alone to the de-
mands Of our own army. The Ger
mans themselves stripped the Ameri-
can black walnut belt 20 years ago,
when shipload after shlpload of wal
nut lumber, which had been collected
by German agents, was transported to
Germany for military purposes. Their
in acquiring large
stocks Of black walnut timber this
way undoubtedly meant that they used
American black walnut against Amer
lean troops.
President Wilson called upon the
boy scouts to seek out individual
trees for use in the manufacture of
airplane propeliers and gun stocks.
The forest service, in giving the total
figures as submitted to the ordnance
says that the scouts have
reported over 100000 board feet, or
almost 5000 carloads of black walnut.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
SCOUTS AGAINST MECHANICS.

$50 long as the foreign-born person
feels that we do not respect him, he
does not want to join America, learn
English and become citizen" says
Commissioner =. T.. Claxton Of the
United States bureau of education.
'The bureau believes that the boy
scouts, who have pledged themselves
to be helpful, friendly. courteous and
kind, will be glad to adopt this code !:
my purpose shall be to discourage
In the native-born the love for titles,
to help every immigrant to forget his
hyphen and be proud Of the name
American, and to stamp out the use
Of such nicknames as words Of de-
rislon Of the foreign born.
"We pledge our service never to use.
and to discourage everywhere, the use
of such words as Dago, Dutchy, Frog.
gy. Ginny, Greaser, Heiny, Horwat,
Hunky, Hike, Mick. Paddy, Sheeny.
Spaghetti, Wop, as applied to any for
eign-born resident in the United States
of America
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
INFERTILE-EGG
CAMPAIGN BEGINS.

While poultry raisers in the North
are still busy in the midst Of hatch
ing season, the infertile-egg campaign
has been begun in Florida by poultry
extension men of the United States
Department of Agriculture, working
in cooperation with State agricultural
colleges. The southern campaign be-
gan with the close of the Matching
season and will develop into a nation
wide movement. Just as soon as the
last egg is required for incubation the
rooster should be yarded apart from
the hens or killed. Do not be careless
about this, the specialists say, for
eggs are hard to keep in hot weather
and infertile eggs keep longer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1919 AND 1920

Practically a Daily at the Price of a
Weekly. No Other Newspaper in
the World Gives 50 Much at so Low
Price.
The forces are already lining up for
the Presidential campaign of 1920.
The Thrice-a- Week World which is the
greatest example Of tabloid journalism
in America will give you ell the news
Of it. 1t will keep you as thoroughly
informed as daily at five or six times
the price. Besides, the news from
Europe for a long time to come will be
of overwhelming interest, and we are
deeply and vitality concerned in it..
The Thrice-a-Week World will furnish
you an accurate and comprehensive
report Of everything that happens.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only sI.00
per year, and this pays for l56 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and The Manchester Journal together
for one year for s2.35.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers Is $3.50. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
Liberty l.oan Notes

There will be a meeting Of the Lib
erty Loan Committee, Mems section
tonight at the home Of c. A. Atkinson.
Every member Of this committee is
earnestly urged to make a special ef-
fort TO be present. The hour is S:i5.
A meeting Of the full committee will
be held in School Hall on Tuesday
evening the 22nd at eight o'clock.
There are many small details 70 be
settled also some very important mat
ters TO be decided upon.
The name Of the speaker for the
rally Friday evening, the 25th has not
yet been received. Same will be an
nounced in next weeks Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
DORSET HOLLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley were in
East Dorset Sunday.
Lieut.. A. J. Huduley of Pittsburg,
Pa, is visiting at Valley View Farm.
Miss Rena Phillips who has been at
Charles O'Melia's has returned to her
home.
Misses Mary and Ida Paddock also
Dorothy Kelley of Burr and Burton
Seminary spent the week end in town.
Joseph Poultney, who has been en-
ployed at Glen Farm for the past six
months went Tuesday TO the Troy
hospital where he underwent an oper-
alton.
Walter Jones who has been sta
toned at Camp Cole, Gettysburg, Pa,
has recently been discharged from the
U. S. service and has returned to his
home here.
Mrs. Clara Paddock, who has been
spending several weeks at John Pad
docks left last week for North Ru-
pert where she will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Phillips.
Liuet. A. A. Cross who is at the Re
construction Hospital in Pittsburg, Pa.
has been spending a part of a ten
days leave in town the geust of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Kelley.
Edward c. Kelley was taken to
Barre City Hospital last Thursday
where he underwent an operation on
Saturday. Latest reports were that
he was getting along as well as could
be expected. The young man was ac-
companied by his mother, Mrs. VIM.
Kelley and Lieut.. and Mrs. A. A.
Cross.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
SCOT
EMULSION
BY EXPERIENCE

Probably nothing has concerned the
Vermont farmer more in the past year
than has the price of milk The ma
jority Of milk producers have felt that
there has been little or no profit in
producing milk. In order to estab-
lish a fair price for milk, they were
asked TO furnish data on what it cost
them to produce it. Only obout one
per cent were able to respond with in
formation that was accurate to any
degree of satisfaction.
What will the situation be in 1919 I?
Are the farmers going to let the
matter slide? A goodly number Of
the leading farmers in Addison,
Franklin, Rutland and Windsor coun-
ties have pledged themselves to keep
accurate figures on the cost of produc-
ing milk along with their sample form
accounts. They have been assisted by
their county agent and the Farm Man
agement Demonstration of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service of the Uni
versity of Vermont. These farmers
are going to profit by experience.
There is nothing more important
for the protection of ones own bust
ness or the support Of ones organiza-
toin than facts in regard to produc-
ton costs. They are simply essen
tial as basis for determining the
value of thing. Keeping a simple
record Of receipts and expenses dur
ing the year and taking an inventory
of the farm property once year will
go long way in reaching the goal.
Every farmer should obtain one of
the Vermont Farmers Account Books
from his Farm Bureau and learn how
to keep accounts in way that good
use can be made of them. They are
simple and they provide a means of
summarizing the accounts at the end
of the year. At least every farmer
should keep some account book and
know how he stands.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
SELECTING SUPERIOR spUDs

To select strains Of potatoes which
are best adapted for commercial pro-
duction, the United States Department
of Agriculture and cooperating State
agencies are conducting extensive ex-
periments in seed improvement. Trials
are being made in Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Iowa, Oregon, Washington,
Maine, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma,
and Arkansas. Several strains of the
leading commercial varieties now
grown in the North are under test, the
purpose being to study them carefully
under actual growing and harvest con-
ditions in the field, and to select the
best strains of seed of each CONNER
cial variety. The following year each
strain will be grown or larger scale.
As the supply of seed stock permits,
the seed is TO be distributed among
growers and seedmen, and in this way
is to be gradually popularized and dis
seminated. This investigation will be
of countrywide significance in i'm
proving the furture stocks of seed
potatoes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
SYNDICATE

Miss Irene Bentley was in Cam.
gridge one day last week.
Arthur Pelky and family have NOV
ed to Hoosick Falls, N. Y.
Miss Elva Wilcox was home visit
ing her parents the latter part Of
the week.
Miss Evelyn F. Sickle has returned
to again take up her studies at Al
bany Business College.
Mrs. F. l.. Lomberg and children
are expected home the latter part of
the week after two weeks vacation
in New York City.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
YOUTH

The important time to lay
a strong foundation for
robust manhood is while life Is
young and the body develop.
ing. A growing child needs
every possible help to conserve
energy and confirm the body
in vigorous health. To a
developing child
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17

ars tost ere building lots or the pro.
prrty and aanlc day Mr.. Williams will
rcc,n callers who desire 70 secure a
spoi Coz summer horse.
Mssr Grant and Smith Msison
started work ~ the Dorset Field Club
Tacs,lay and by the time the season
speas tic grounds and golf course viii
4 ID Al condition for our sport low
Mr., Matson and his brother have
had charge Of the club grounds for
several years and their being in
charge this year assures all that this
year the work will be as well done as
IN the past
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
FARRE TO FLY FOR SCOUTS.

Lieut. Henri Fare. Frances famous
artist-aviator, has endeared himself
TO all scouts by his friendliness when
ever he meets any 81 them. He is In
this country on mission for the
French government.
AT Atlantic City he presented war
service emblem awarded by the treas
ury department to Rodney Fftzsim-
mons, first-class scout in Troop No.
Is, who sold 43 bonds with a total Of
$4,000.
Lieutenant Fare promised to fly
under scout auspices from Atlantic
City to Philadelphia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
BOY
Sou s
-@&5.
Conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts OF AmericaD
COLUMBUS A GENUINE SCOUT

Columbus was sea scout. Without
having taken the scout oath. he never
theless observed all the twelve points
OF the scout law.
He was trustworthy. Queen Isabel.
Ia started him for America and he ar.
rived.
He was loyal. He offered his sery-
ices first TO his own country. When
refused. he gave himself and his big
idea to Spain and was true to her.
Helpful, he did one OF the greatest
good turns In history by opening the
eyes of Queen Isabella TO possibilities
which she had never dreamed of.
Friendly. he treated the people of
the new world generously.
Courteous, he impressed them with
his courtly manners.
Kind. he checked the ruder Inn
pulses Of his rough sailors and insist
ed upon fair play for all.
He was obedient. The orders of the
Spanish sovcreigns were obeyed.
Only cheerfulness of the highest or
der could have held his men through
their days of superstitious dread and
nights of terror.
Thrift prompted him TO suggest that
the discovery of the new world would
mean untold wealth to Spain.
Without bravery he could never have
faced journey which, in the thinking
of his time, led straight into the yawn-
ing jaws Of frightful monsters.
He must have been clean. An abused
body and mind would never have sur
vived week of his terrific strain.
Reverent, he thought out and car
ried out his voyage of discovery for
the express purpose of carrying the
Christian religion to souls who knew
1t not.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17

The Northern Vermont Fish and
Game club held its annual banquet ut
tho Newport House, Newport, last
Thursday evening, l25 members being
present. Commissioner Dinsmorc fed
eral fish and game commissioner Of
ST. Johnsbury spoke. Burroughs or
chestra furnished music, Dr. Scott Of
Boston entertained
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17
MAY START THE WOLF CUBS.

The Boy Scouts OF America have
taken over the rights to control the
copyright privileges Of the Wolf Cub
literature In this country. and with the
approval of Sir Robert Baden-Powell.
a small edition OF this handbook has
been printed in order that the scheme
might be carefully studied In accord.
ance with Sir Robert Baden-Powell's
recommendation
The Wolf Cub program Is for deyel-
op.ng the organization Of boys between
the ages Of nine and twelve.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-17

There will he a special service this
Thursday evening before Good Friday
10 which everybody Is invited. New
.ommunioants will be received on this
occasion and, at the close Of the SER
vice, the Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per viii b. observed.
Easter services will be held in the
Church next Sunday as follows: the
church school at 1915, morning wor-
ship al 1913, young peoples service
II 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
New Invention to Drive
Planes 800 Miles an Hour
French Engineers Device to
Reduce Power Loss Brings
Europe Within Day Trim

PARIS, Feb. 23.-An airplanc with a
speed of from 200 to 300 miles an hour
which will bring America within a
short days journey of Europe is the
prospect held out by the invention of
French engineer, Augustc Rateau, ac-
cording to the "Matin." Tho inven-
tion of M. Ratcau was one of. the sur
prises in store for the Germans which
were about to be revealed when fight
ing ceased.
The invention eliminates the loss of
power at high attitudes on account of
raretied air.
M. Rateau's device, the paper saws.
consists of an arrangement bv which
the exhaust from the engine works a
small turbine which congresses the air
drawn into the engine to normal press
ure so that the engine develops full
power, no matter what the altitude.
AS the resistance OF an airplane de-
creases enormously at high attitudes,
the "Matin" adds, it follows that the
higher a machine fitted with the new
device mounts, the greater will be it's
speed. This fact, it is declared, was
demonstrated by the famous German
long range gun. A heavy bombing
plane equipped with the device made
| 40 miles an hour
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Manning Opposes Heron
Appointment by Wilson
Says Choice of Gree Love Ad-
vocate" as Russian Confer
enCe DELEGATE Is Shocking

President Wilson's appointment %
George D. Heron, the Radical oppo
nent of marriage forms, as one of the
American representatives in the pro
posed Princes Islands conference with
Russian factions was characterized
Yesterday by DR.. William r. Manning,
ei Trinity as indefensible. Preaching a
Warrington Day sermon in the chapel
az sassar, he declared that the ap-
polntment Of "an open advocate of free
ioTe" was shocking, and added:
Protests should come from all
quarters, regardless Of creed or poll
ties. / hope our good friends Of the
Roman Catholic Church win be heard
from on this matter There is small
use In our trying to stem the divorce
evii II we have no word to say against
the Official recognition of notorious
advocate Of free love.
L hope also that some of the
Stronger men and women among the
socialists will express their disap-
prcvai Of the appointment. If social
Ism really leads TO and stands by this
sort Of thing, then may Heaven defend
vs. from til"
Dr. Manning devoted part Of his ser
non non 70 the league OF nations and to
.ne question Of reparativc payments "a
ae ezacted from Germany. Regarding
me league proposals ne said it should
pc thoroughly discussed and criticised
sut that meanwhile the urgent need oi
.ne hour was TO make peace with Ger.
many upon a just and firm foundn.
s.on, and force adequate redress TO,
france and Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Taft Issues Call
ToPeople to Back
League of Nations
New and Greater War Is
Predicted Unless World
Unites; America Must
Do Its Part, He Asserts

BITTER CREEK, Wvo, Feb. 23.-Ap-
peal to the people of the United States
to express their opinions on the pro-
posed league of nations $50 clear and
strong that our Representatives in
Congress may know that the people of
the United States are determined to
assume their part in this crisis of
humany history" was made in a state
ment issued here tonight to the As
sociated Press by William Howard
Taft and other members of the party
touring the country in the interest OF
the proposed league.
Asserting that the alternative to
league of nations is "the heavy burden
and the constant temptation of uni
versal armament" and that without
menslons is threatened, the statement
points to the disorganized state of
Europe and possibilities of German
autocracy again getting the upper hand
The statement, issued from their
train here, was signed by Mr.. Taft,
Henry Morgenthau, A. Lawrence Low
ell and Henry van Dyke. 1t bears the
caption "An Appeal to Our Fellow
Clrizens," and in part says:
ne war against military dutOcracy
has been won, because the great free
nations acted together, and its results
will be secured only if they continue
to act together. The forces making
for autocratic rule on the one hand
and for the violence of Bolshevism on
the other are still at work. In fifty
years the small state of Prussia so or
ganized Central Europe as to defy the
world. In the present disorganized
state of Central and Eastern Europe
that can be done again on a still larger
scale and menace all free institutions
"The deaths of millions of men and
the destruction and debt in another
world war would turn civilization back
ward for generations.
"By the abundance of its natural re-
sources, by the number, intelligence
and character of its people, the United
States has become a world power 1t
cannot avoid the risks and must assume
the responsibilities of it's position. 1t
cannot stand aloof but must face bodily
the facts of the day with confidence in
itself and its future among the great
nations of the earth.
"United as never before our people
have fought this war, united and above
party we must consider the problems
of peace, resolved. that, so far as in
us lies, war shall no more scourage
mankind"