davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25
CABINET CONFERS
ON COAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON, u, c., Oct, aS,---
The cabinet this afternoon will for
mulate definite program to be
placed before the President as the
governments attitude in the threat
ened coal strike. Senator Thomas
introduced resolution in tho senate
today calling upon the executive
branch OF the government to win
dictate the power and majesty of the
law" in strike which would pro-
woke mob yiolepce, bloodshed and
insurreCtion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25
JOHNSON BLOCKS
AMENDMENT VOTE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Hope OF
vote on the Johnson amendment to
the peace treaty, designed to equalize
the voting strength of America and
Great Britain in the league of ma
tions, disappeared today when Sem
ator Hiram Johnson. the amend
ments author objected to unani-
nous consent tn roll call before ad-
journment of the Senate. He said he
would not permit vote on the a.
mendment until Senator Reed OF
Missouri. Democrat. who is absent on
account of illness. had an opportun-
ity to speak for the amendment
1t takes only one-tenth of a drop
of oil to keep all of the machinery
of the watch in good running order
for year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20
PERU

Mrs. Elsie Cole and son are visit
ing at Mrs. John Russell's.
A quantity of Christmas trees have
been shipped from here the past week.
Philip Hapgood has returned from
New Jersey where he has been at
tending school for short time.
An interesting meeting of the Ben
nington County Farm Bureau was
held here last week Tuesday. Several
were present from nearby towns.
Mrs. c. P. Jones has returned to her
home in Chicago after spending sew
eral months in town. She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. d. X.
Millington.
\ The body of Belle Walker, wife Of
Frank E. Simonds of Londonderry,
was brought here for burial in the
village cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Simonds was daughter Of P. j..
Walker. She leaves her husband and
one half sister, Mrs. A. X. Hovey Of
Chicago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20
SCHLIEDER-McDEVITT

st. Jerome's Church in East Dorset
Monday morning was the scene of 9
very pretty wedding when Marcella f.
McDevitt, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. +. McDevitt of South Dorset, and
Leland +. Schlieder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George X. Schlieder of Manches-
ter, were united in marriage by Rev.
E. C. Fontaine.
The bride was attended by her Sis
ter, Miss Clara McDevitt and James
Burns acted as best man.
Both the bride and her attendant
wore suits of brown silvertone, the
bride carrying white carnations and
the bridesmaid pink carnations. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Sadie M. Sherlock of East Dorset.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride to the immedi-
ate families after which the bridal
couple left on their honeymoon which
will be spent in Buffalo and Detroit.
On their return they will reside at
Manchester Depot.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Schlieder are
graduates of Burr and Burton Semin-
airy, class of II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20

o'clock Donneliey's -four piece orcheS-
ira played for the dancing The sol
der boys were asked by the chairman
~ the commitssT 10 come forward TO
register, giving rank. division, etc.
which they were in. There were q
boys that signed up and each one was
presented with Gag pin. and after
The dancing began, jus, before inter
mission. Bugler Carleton 7. BELLS
gave the meas call and the boys were
asked 10 get partner and fall In line,
marching round the hall and then
down stairs where ice cream, cake
and coffee were served Between $40
and 200 persons were given lunch.
This entertainment and dance was
free TO all who cared 10 attend and
the number In attendance shows the
people are much interested in the
soldier boys All seemed to have a
good time and that is what the COM
mittee had in mind for all to join in
and have a pleasant time. The hall
was deliberately trimed with flags and
spruce boughs; also Red Cross flags
were in evidence. The supper room
was also trimmed in the same way
The tables were lighted by candles.
Mrs. LaBatt wishes to thank each one
of the committee for her loyal support
and assistance; also the towns people
who so generously gave food and
money; j. j. Risdon, Patrick Cullinan
and Bonnie Cullinan for their assist
ance, r. II. Thompson and Mrs. Will
liam Cullinan for the use Of the
piano, Eugene Squires, janitor Of the
hail, for his service, and to those who
loaned flags; also TO John Cantwell
and his assistants for obtaining the
boughs for trimming, and in fact any
one who gave assistance or contribu-
tions in any way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20
Oh! MY BACK!
The Expression of Many q Kidney
Sufferer

A stubborn backache is cause TO sus-
pect kidney trouble. When the kid
neys are inflamed and awo,,cn, stoop-
ing brings sharp twinge in the small
Of tie back tEatalmost takes the breath
away. Doan's Kidney Pills REVIVE
sluggish kidneys relieve aching
backs. Ask your neighbor! Here's
convincing proof Of merit.
Jasper Collett, Manchester Depot,
says: about three years ago | had
considerable tire uble with my back and
kidneys. My back caused me annoy
ance when | had to bend over and my
kidneys were too frequent in action,
causing m, to get up often at night.
| get up in the morning feeling tired
out ard miserable and at times there
were black spots andfashes before my
eyes. learned of Doan's Kidney Pills
and got some at Pratt's Drug Store.
l used about three boxes and was rid
Of the trouble. ! generally keep Doan's
on hand in case | should need them"
Price Coo, Mt all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a Kidney rcmedy--ret
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Collett had. Foster MiIburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20
SYNDICATE

Mrs John Morey, Jr.. has been very
III.
Pearl Haskin and family have NOV.
I'D TO Massachusetts.
Miss Ethel Dean Of East Arlington,
was in town Sunday
c. u. Bentley Was out Of town one
day recently on business.
Frank Lamper Of East Arlington,
was in town one day las, week
Almon King cut his leg badly few
days since while repairing sled,
Clifton Mears, former we'll known
resident of this place, was in town on
Monday.
Marcus Motiitt is out Of town visit
ing his sister, Mrs. George Warner of
Shushan.
Fred Squires has returned from the
Bennington Hospital after having his
tonsils removed.
Il. b. Hurd of Cambridge, N, y,
was guest of his brother, M. Y.
Hurd, last week.
Miss Jennie Jackson is home from
her work in Bennington and is caring
for her mother who is i'll.
Samuel King, who is working in
Shushan, was a guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert King, Sunday.
William, Hosea and Charles King,
who are working in Cambridge, N. Y,
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert King.
Mrs. A. Z. Mears has been visiting
relatives in Albany; also her son Leon
in Schenectady, who is to leave for
Havana, Cuba, the last of this month.
William and Frederick Lomberg, IL
and Ia years of age respectively,
caught a large bobcat in one Of their
traps recently. The animal was shot
by the older brother.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20
Anyway, He Found II.

II was on October II | happened to
meet my neighbours little girl on the
street during school hours. asked
her how 1t happened that she was not
at school and she looked at me with
some surprise and answered: why.
don't you know, It's Columbus day to-
day?' Then, with seeming pity for
me In my ignorance, she added Co
lumbus discovered America. II wns
last year, think. Chicago Tribune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20
ARLINGTON

= sAfsA ~ t1f
Mrs George Howard wnA IN Iscn-
ningson. TBs sday.
Mr. Bridges s'uilinsn Pas returned
frvm y vial, in Bennington
Mr.. snd Mn. Charles Darling u
North Adams. wcre IN town Monday.
o. John + Munh aud Mr and Mrs.
Fail Rochester have returned to New
Yort City
Robert Pfoyan, who hsts been III 1T
the Samaritan Hospital IN Troy, is
gaining slowly
Miss sadie Hard has returned from
a iwo wrecks stay with relatives In
Brooklyn, n. Y
Mrs Clarence h. Gilchrist was 10
Bennington Monday attending meet
ing Of the poetry club.
MIRA Edward kcough and son Leo,
and Mrs, Richard keough and son
William were In Troy, Sunday.
ia G. A. Russell has been on the
laid up itst this week AS he slipped of
from some steps and in the fall hurt
his back
Mre. Charles o. Hard, who has been
at T., Hard's, has gone TO Manchester
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs T..
C. Perkins.
Mrs. William J Bevis Of Science
tady. n. T., who has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs H. Hard, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. George Cullinan, who has been
at the North Adams Hospital for
three weeks, returned home Saturday
and is on the gain
Miss Irene Higgins, trained nurse
who came home with Mrs. George
Cuilinan from the hospital in North
Adams, returned home Monday.
Maria and Catherine Morrissey,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morrissey, are still at the Troy City
Hospital, and are as comfortable as
can be expected.
Mrs. Scott Gray delightfully."- enter
tanned on Friday afternoon in honor
of Mrs Katherine Grant Of Benning-
ton. Mrs. Grant is former resident
of Arlington, and has recently been in
the Putnam Memorial Hospital for an
operation for appendicitis. She was
presented with a small gift from the
members of Red Mountain Chapter o.
f. s. Of which she Is a member. Re
freshments were served and all had a
pleasant afternoon.
Armistice Day was celebrated here
by giving a reception and dance to
the soldiers and sailors who have re-
turned to town. The affair was start |
ed by the Red Cross with Mrs. II. d,
LaBatt as chairman, she having APP /
pointed a competent committee to
assist her At s o'clock the crowd be- |
gan to gather and at $3.50 the hall was
filled. The program, which had been
arranged, had to be changed as some
who were To sing solos had to give it
up on account of colds, so community
sing was enjoyed. The program open
ed with a few words of welcome by
Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt. Miss Annie |
Mattison sang solo, also Mr.. Kent. |
The crowd was very enthusiastic from
beginning to end and the community |
singing was well carried out. At 8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20

Domestic relations occupied most OF
the time of Washington county court
last week. The divorce of Rose VS..
William Currier was heard and then
Bessie VS.. Harry Malloy Of Barre.
Mrs. Currier testified that her hus-
band threw her out of the house and
abused her and at one time charged
her with setting fire to the barn in
Woodbury. that burned. The defend
ant was stated to be in contempt of
court because he had taken one of the
children out of the State and had not
paid alimony.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20

Biologists, have discovered immense
deposits Of coal In Spitzbergen. and
II Is now apparent that, In spite OF
Ice, cold and fog, spltzbergen Is a land
fraught with many commercial posi-
blllties. The coal Is practically all on
the surface, and deep mining Is un-
necessary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20
DID YOU FORGET
TO FILE YOURS?

Below is given a list of persons re
ceiying their mail at Manchester, VT.
who filed income tax returns for the
taxable year Of 1918.
Helen S. Armstrong.
Annie l.. BATHS.
Otto r. Bennett.
Edward Griffith.
Walter r. Hard.
Charles H. Hawley.
Jessie 0. Hawley.
Sarah d. Hawley.
Estate E. J. Hawley.
Edward H. Hemenway.
Charles Isham.
Mary L. Isham.
Ramsay Macnaughtan.
John T. Mercy.
Rev. J. Henry Maillet.
Andrew Z. Martin.
Anna l.. S. Orvis
Edward C. Orvis Estate.
Edna Orvis.
Sarah Within Orvis.
Leroy E. Pierce.
Albert M. Reed
George A. White.
James B. Wilbur.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20

Secretly playing with matches, the
-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
b. Gale of Barre, set fire to clothing
which filled bureau drawer, and
caused loss Of $225. The fire de-
partment reached the house just as
the blaze was spreading to the parti-
tons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20
STATE NEWS

A public reception vas given the
Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Reardon at
Barre the other day preceding their
departure for Charlestown, N. H.,
where he has purchased a farm in an
endeavor to recover his health. He
has been pastor of the Barre Univer-
salist Church eight years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20
Measures Human Vibrations.

Utilizing galyanometer a French
scientist has invented apparatus for
measuring vibrations Of human bones
and tissues, with which, among other
things. he reads a persons pulse more
accurately than by hand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20

In 1854, on the 9Th OF July, the pres.
ent Republican party was founded and
organized. II adopted an anti-slavery
platform. The first national conyen-
tion was held two years later. John
Fremont was nominated for president.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20

The proposed new shirt factory and
the Plymouth Creamery of st. Johns
bury have secured the endorsement of
the Commercial Club of that place for
exemption from taxation. The club
voted unanimously taat it should be
granted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20

Itch! Itch! Itch Scratch Scratchi
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. Coo
box. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20

S. Alexander, fruit, candy, and
cigar vender in Bennington, was fined
$24.37 recently for selling cigarettes
to minors. The Bennington police
chief will make other arrests for SIM
liar offenses if evidence warrants.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20

The third degree was conferred on
Saturday night by the Knights Of
Columbus of Montpelier upon about
so candidates. Preceding the work,
the members attended benediction at
st. Augustine's Church. Following
the work, luncheon was served. State
Deputy T. B. Wright of Burlington,
was in charge Of the work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20

The big barn on the farm Of Victor
Lawrence in Waterford was burned to
the ground Thursday night with two
horses. Twenty tons of hay and all
its other contents were lost. The fam
lily was awakened by the barking of
the dog, but it was too late to save
the property. The. loss will exceed the
insurance by about $1,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20

The case of State VS.. Isabelle Park
er, now charged with keeping aNhouse
of ill fame, is set to follow the Graham
case, which was set for Wednesday
afternoon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20

Several suits have been brought
against the Camp Westmore Company
a New York corporation that filed
articles of registration with the Secre-
tary Of State last spring to operate
camps in Westmore. These plaintiffs
in the different suits are: c. f. Jen-
kins, 81 200; B. +. and II. l.. Jaekman.
$500; B. II. and f. M. Calkins, 5000;
G. c. Lang, $500; c. o. Stone & Son,
$50, 900; Joe Wills, 500; c. S. Pierce
VS.. f. Jennings aind Camp Westmore
Company, $1,000; Ava L. Peene of
New York in chancery on a mortgage
of $4,000; Laura Joll of Compton, P.
g., in chancery, $1,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20

A Gre scare WAS experienced We'd
nesaay Of last srck atsu; . p, m
when smoke ~as discovered coming
out Of the roof Of the Molendy block
In South Londonderry and the TOP
tenement occupied by Miss Smith and
Miss Dubuque was found TO be full Of
smoke. Several fire extinguishers
were rushed TO the building and no
damage was found TO have been sus-
tanned other than that oocasioned by
the baekhre from a burning chimney
John NJ. Avery and Clyde NJ, Coffrin
OF the tax commissioners Office, have
been designated by Governor Clement
rs delegates from Vermont TO attend
the eighth annual conference OF the
New England Tax Officials Association
which occurs in Boston December ath
TO 9th inclusive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

its being easier digested than other milk all combine to place it in the foreground Of all foods supplied 10 tnvalids and very young children and very old people"
 Eight milking goats can be kept for the same amount of feed that one COW would require. The average dairy goat will give about two quarts of milk . day---equal in richness and food value to four quarts Of cows milk. Milch goats are conte1ted with a small yard when given dry shelter, plenty Of feed and kind treatment. They prefer Q, large variety Of veg etation, consisting of browse, weeds ana all grasses.
 In milking it is customary to have the doe mount a platform about IS inches high. being enticed by feed a pint of oats helps to produce eDbgn- dant milk. The udder should be washed with clean water and the milking done in a clean place. Reg ularity in milking ss very important
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

TO build up an immunity in a child's system the mix must come from g tissue possessing such a pecu- lfariry as the goats. My principal re-
 marks are intended to convey the importance of feeding our children and all invalids, including tuberculoue individuals and old persons. on goats milk, and in the raw whole state fresh from the goats udder. No hospital is fully complete in it's equipment with out q herd Of good aliich goats Thou sands Of babies die every year from the want of goats milk, which Is the best substitute for human mix. There are thousands of hospitals throughout the country that do not possess a, 7rlilch goat. Many wet nurses milk is unsuitable to the requirements of babies, but goats milk supplies what the lba bies need, 1t suits ali stoInachs. and Is more nourtshing. Its tubercu- lar resisting properties and its com ing from a blood possessing a pecu-
 liar immunity from that disease, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
WILL SELL HUN
 MILITARY GOODS

Coblenz, Wednesday. April B. CBy The Associated Press) Millions of dollars worth of material aband- oned by the Gernal army will be sold to civilians in the American occupied area under United States army regulations, 1t was announced today, upon receipt of authorization from American general headquarters No arms or ammunition will be in cluded in the property 10 be dis posed cf to Germans, nor will any material serviceable to the American army be sold
 Ire material consists of seversl hJr-L--d thousand wooden-soled shoes with paper uppers; paper harness. cooking utensils wagons. carts and vast quantities of other articles not assets 10 the German mif-
 itary establishment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
Athletic News

IN ONE way. at least, the world the major le-Eue baseball manager easier during the coming season. Those e his players who are en- tied to wear the goli or silver ser 9Ice stripes will comply much more req diIy with team discipline than some of them did before they en- countered Uncle Sam's rules and reg ulattuns.
 It may be that some of the stars who have been in the Army and Navy a.7 are discharged just in time to join their teams in training or at the beginning of the cha:T1- pionship season will involuntarily salute their superior officers on the diamond. But If they are able to overcome that habit they certainly will not be able to shake off at once the traditions acquired during their service in the cause of democracy. Chief of those traditions is Instant and implicit obedience without ask ng why.
 Unless the war department renigs on its promise to the major leagues some of the teams will be composed In the majority of men who have worn the khaki. tho blue, or the green of the marine corps, and in every club there will be al least a uiAa-ity of players who have been In tbe service of their country. They will set an example which the rest cannot well help observing, because the soldier. sailor or marine Is so- lng to be preferred favor!te with the fans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
THE PEOPLES' SAY
COATS MILK.
Editor The Times:

Editor The Times:
 Dr. William Thomson. Of Keremos, British Columbia. Is very oUtspoken in his opinions on sterile milk" This is 1he way he expresses himself on the milk euestidA
 "'Pasteurized milk is a poor substi- ute for the whole milk fresh from the COW IL is sterile milk. Frequently, to get over the danger of 6, ruoercular cows milk from contauinaung the entire supply of a dairy, all the milk Is pasteurtzed, and then the public thinks it is O, K, But although pas reur4 4zatton kills most baciIh, as the germs of tuberculosis, l. also brings about death and disintegra-5on to the essential enxymes which digest milk and nouEdEh vitality
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

and when does are 'tfresh' t Is some times necessary to milk them three times a day for if they are allowed to go too Hong the udder might be- come cake2i and the flow of milk would then decrease rapidly.
 The fat zlobuIes Of goats milk are so small that cream rises very sIovs7y ---thds gives q uniform richness not possessed by cows' mix.
 The whey Of goats milk Is htghly recommended for It's medicinal and nourishinG properties.
 PORTER
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

CHICAGO. April 11--Joie Ray, ma tional A A .. mile champion, eatab- lished a new worlds indoor recort. of 4:14 s-6 for ths mile last night fl, the Central A. A C. championships being held under thseuspiees of tho Franklin 4. c. The old marks wal A:1R.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

The St Louis Browns are home ward bound. They have reached For; Wort. Texas. for Q series of games The Houston series just con- cluded was q success for tbe Browns They are due To perform in s. Louis next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

FOT SALE-Ol1 fashioned 15- room house in Str~sford Gleasons 2Os6 Main St. Stratford. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
BUIL DING BOOM
 IN STAMFORD
But Local Carpenters and Plumbers Complain of In
 activity in Bridgeport.

Although there are few new homes being built in this city. the building trades seem to be fiourishing in Stratford. Capt. Harry A. .Burnes,w who recently received his discharge from the army, has completed the erection of six new houses in the Paradise . Lawn tract in the northern part Of the town. He plans to put up 20 more houses there. One mile of electric wiring for this section has already been strung and more will be added later IL Is said that two .Bri dgeport manufacturing concerns have con tracted for the six houses which Capt. Burnes has finished. They intend to use them as homes for their employees, according to reports
 In this city carpenters and plumb CTS are complaining of the inactivity in their trades. Plumbers in pardc- ular say they seldom have q chance 10 earn any money. Master plumbers have Announced decreases m prices of materials. but this does not appear to have started any large amount of home building. The principal draw hack appears to be that the price of lumber still remains high.
 Tn spite of the lack of new homes. there are moro vacant houses and apartments in this city than in any time during the past three years. Many ito rent signs arc noticed throughout tho city, whereas a year ago such places would have been rented before the occupants moved out
 News items for publication in The Times may he left at Carten Bros Stratford Garage. Main street
 CORTEZ O ROCKWELL, plumbing
 and heating; jobbinE speciality.
 Cor. Main and Hillside avenue.
 Stratford. Dlotf' STAMFORD GARAGE-Automob
 accessories and general repair work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

Satisfaction guaranteed at Carten Bros