davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-02
STATE EXECUTIVES FOR;
DRASTIC MEASURES TO
AFFORD CROP RELIEF

ny Associated Press.
HARRISBURG Pa. Dee. l.-Gov.
crnors aud Governors Elect represent
lng more than half the states of the
union. voted al their annual conference
here today 10 begin an inquiry into
what was vhrlously called the "acuto"
alarming" and tragic" situation fac
lng farmers Of the country. with view
10 recommending federal legislation t0
assist them.
As first step toward carrying GU.
their plan. which was suggested by
Governor w. l.. Harding ~ Iowa. tho
siHtlng Of Governors Harding. Beckett
of North Carolina: Holcomb of Con
nectlcut; Parker of Louisiana. and
Goodrich of Indiana to make a prcllmi
nary survey and report back before the
conclusion of the conference. Aftc,
that. II In contemplated 10 send the
committee to Washington 10 urge leg.
islntion before congress which convcnes
this month.
Refused Farm Debs.
The object " the state legislativer,
which In said 10 be without parallel ln
history of American government, In for
the organization of governors 20 sug.
gcst to congress and actively advocate
passage of legislation necessary TO re.
fund the debts Of farmers who arc
pinchcd by falling markets with heavy
stocks ~ surplus pTtrducts ON hand. ~
aa Ia give them year or more In which
Ia recoup losses and wait for a
strengthening market
II n proposed to do this through cx.
tension or adaptation ~ the federal re.
serve system. a second proposal. also
scheduled 10 receive consideration by
the committee. Ia that a foreign trade
corporation be formed To finance put
chascs of American farm products by
foreign countries unable. through pres.
cnt lack of funds. to come into this
American market. Acting on Governor
liarding's suggestions. Governor Bick.
ett introduced a resolution 10 providing
Tor appointment of the committee 10
act under instructions 81 the confer
cncc and take the propositions up with
congress direct.
This motion received second AMI
was about To he voted upon when u
was objected that the constitution of
the governors conference forbade RESP.
lutions or action Of the sort. Al thls.
Governor Sproul. of Pennsylvania.
pointed out that no such formal acti,.n
was necessary. and at the call of Gov
crnor Hamburger, ~ Utah, who prosld.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-02

%%<%%%<%%<<<<<s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
CONGRESSMAN A
CHURCH WORKER
Regular and Consistent
Church Man Under All
Circumstances.
POLITICAL AMBITIONS
Worked With Carrie Nation
and Other Notable Charac-
ters of Early Days.
ny c. NJ. sAnCHET.

PONCA CITY, Okla, July 10 --
Congressman Dick Il. Morgan of
this district. who died recently In
Danville, H., while on route hons
to this state, was a consistont Chris.
tian during all the time that Okla.
hOmans knew him tho past thirty
years, ana during his residence ia
washington, -. G., ns "a member OF
the lower house Of congrcsa he wus
a regular attendant and a teacher
In the Sunday school of one Of the
Christian churches Many Okla
homans called on the MorgAns In
Washington, u. &. IIe was ever cor
digl and courteous, but no plan could
ever interfere with his regular sun
day church program.
Dick Morgan was ono OF the or
ganizcra OF the Christian church or
ganlzation In Oklahoma, nearly
thirty years age. and was one OF it's
first state or territorial officials lis
told mo the story n number OF year,
ago and said then that he had al
ways kopt UP his end OF that work
Morgan was also one OF the or
ganizets OF the first state Sunday
school association In Oklahoma, also
nearly thirty years ago, and among
hla ooworkers In that first conven-
tion we're Mrs. Carrie Nation, then
a homcsteader in western Oklahoma
and later 20 become n national tenn
peranoe agitator: Fred l.. wennes
OF Guthrie. later private secretary
of several Oklahoma governors: and
Miss Alma Carson. "A niece OF the
original KIT Carson and for many
years a school teacher at Guthrie
and now at Bartlosville. Miss Car
son was associated with Morgan also
In tho organization OF tho Christian
church association.
Morgan was always deHirous OF
serving In congress. In the old days
he was loyal to Dennis Flynn, whom
he would not oppose for the nomina-
ton, and when Flynn quit and his
successor was to he nominated Nor
gan was defeated mt Enid, In terri
torial convention, by Bird s. Mo.
Guire. later Morgan moved 10
Woodward. where he became n sue
cessful candidate to represent tho
present eighth district. Morgan was
one OF the organizers also, In terri-
torial daye. OF the "Free Homes"
league to secure homes free for set
tiers, agitation that brought about
the passago-of such bill In congress
during tho terms there of Dennis
Flynn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
STAYS OUT OF POLITICS
Former Premier Hale and Hearty
and In Writing Book.

PARIS, July i0--That Georges
Clemenccau. tho former premier has
definitely Withdrawn from active
politics and worries littlo about crit
iclsrns levelled at him by enemies of
his regime and Of the Versailles
treaty was shown the other day
when the correspondent of the AS
ISOLATED r-css called on him TO OBJ
tain his reply to the taunts OF his
adyorsaries IN the chamber OF depu-
ties to the effect thot he ala not
know where Mssul Turkey WAS
located when he cedcd It to Great
Britain.
These professors OF geography.
who Hro criticizing mo-" replied the
former premier, would be- greatly
embarrassed n some one should ask
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
NEW BRAND OF "wAACs"
Kansas Women Organize to Help
out In Enrm Work.

CONCORDIA, Kan, July 10
Shortage OF manpower In the har-
vest fields has prompted the organ
ization OF q peace time counterpart
OF the famous wartime "Waacs."
Tho peace time nomenclature. how
ever, II "Womcn's Auxiliary Agri-
culture Corps," During the war the
famous British women's order was
"womcn's Army Auxiliary Corps"
1T is the only way to meet the
crisis.' said one OF the women lead
ers In the movement. There Is
much work that we can do and the
work has TO he done. Male appii-
cnnts for work are scarce and want
too much money"
The harvest "wsacs'' are working
in the harvest fields by the score.
driving headers" and binders.
shocking wheat, raking nay and
frequently doing more strenuous
labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
L MAY REQUIRE A DECADE
Britain VIII Spend Millions To oh
tain Mcsopot,nhia on.

LONDON, July i0.--No oil will be
obtained from Mesopotafnian fields,
now under control OF the British
government. untll ten million pounds
have been sunk in preliminary
operations, such as oil we'll drilling,
erection or reservoirs and construc-
tion Of pipe lines. This work viii
require at least from five to ten
years, IL the country remains at all
settled.
In addition. England viii be
forced to spend some thirty million
pounds annually TO police and de-
volop the country, so that peace
ful trade may be possible. The Brit
ish taxpayers already are viewing
this heavy commitment with grave
concern.
The figures cited above are from
an official source.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11


brgga Poros
MensPo KnhU Mon a
Coyerans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Glrlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents--Try it!

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white. shake well, and
you have "A quarter pint OF the best
freckle and tan lotion. and com
pleXion beautifier, at very, very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter Will
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for "a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishos dis
appear and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes Yes! II Is
harmless and never irritates ---Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

them the location of town OF that
size In their own circumscriptions.
NJ. Clemenceau was engaged In
the task OF putting the finishing
touches on the first draft of novel
dealing with Egyptian life, said he
was through with politics forever.
my task is finished, have done my
WORN" no told the correspondent.
The statesman, now entering his
s0th year. looked hale and vigorous
and In botter health than ne has
been since the attempt upon his life
by Emlle Cottin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
BLOW TO BIRTH CONTROL
Builds Houses to Rent Only To Far
cnts OF Babies.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. July i0.--This
city has one man for whom tho luaty
squalls Of children have no torrors.
lie IL W. y. Fulkerson, "A banker.
And he IN building a row OF cottages
for rent only TO families with little
ones and to ''newlywcds,
Under the rules which govern the
renting OF the houses newly married
couples must become parents within
one year or vacatc.
whenever u new arrival" appears
In one Of the homes the rent for that
month will he returned to the par
ents, with the understanding that 1t
In banked 10 tho infants credit.
The site of the dwellings is one OF
the city's most desirable residence
districts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

STEWART, II. c.. July 10
snowshoes for horses have proved
a success in hauling heavy freight.
including complete compressor ma
chinery from the Grand Trunk Paci-
fic railway to the spider claims on
Salmon river, where sensational
strikes OF silver have been made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
Travelled 900, 900 Miles.

McKEEspORT, Pa, July 10
Twcnty-nine years of service In the
distribution OF mail was completed by
Fred larsen, of the McKeesport post
office the other day He has worked
9.57O days and has never changed
mis- route. II lis estimated Larsen has
walked I91 400 miles and has dis
tributed at leilst 10000. 900 pieces OF
mail, collecting probably half as
many.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27
MANCHESTER OFF WELL

Manchester took flying start on its
share of the Vermont tuberculosis
Association $4,000 fund. for which
campaign will be on throughout the
state from June LIST TO 9th, when 500
was subscribed by those present at the
Board of Trade meeting, May goth.
No quota has been assigned for tine
town, but $1,000 is asked of Benning-
ton county. We should probably raise
between $500 and $500 at the lowest.
This $4,000 fund is necessary TO
meet pledge Of $4,000 additional
and a building site from Redfield Proc
tor and Miss Emily ID. Proctor, and
the entire 100000 will be used in the
State of Vermont to fight tuberculosis
The Y. w. c. A. Association of Burr
and Burton Seminary has kindly con
sented to solicit pledges and funds and
any individual not seen by the solicit
ors may forward their pledge or con
tribution direct to DR.. Henry W. Eliot,
lesuntry chairman, or TO w. II. Shaw,
chairman for Manchester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27
Luz, Calendar

Parker Young Co y Louis Dafresne
In re Estate q John Collins. Owen
r Callahan. Aduf Apt. James y
Connors. claimant
Houghton Rice & Fred Bugbcc. *
eeutors y. Bennington Co Savings
Bank. Chas. A. Mauner. per se.
Prank n White Y. Riehard h Miles
& Trs
Slocuin. Avran & Slocum Trading
Co., v II. D. Fillmore. 3. q. Slade
Mary /. Bruso v John Oryeli.
Frederick Meyer & Margaret Meyer
v Albert r. Buck.
Katherine Campbell Edna y Nor
ton.
Charles & Frank PetreIla v Lucius
Wilson
Nathan D. Ross V. ]. W Hamilton
q John p Carney.
Elmer r. Kent v X. X. Miles Apt.
Lewis A. Williams '. Marshall J.
Hapgood.
W. b. Congdon '. sohn 7. Garvey.
The Hamilton Carney Co, V. r. r.
Beveridge.
Archie Eaton " VIM. Bushee.
Earl f. Beverage Y. J w. Hamil-
ton.
Frank DE Cormier v J. W. Hamil-
ton
Anna Neher v Edward Hanley.
Joseph Arsenault v. Joseph Buteau
ct al, Nat. Metal Edge Box Co, TT.
John Thebedeau v Joseph Buteau
ct al. Nat. Metal Edge Box Co, Tr.
Henry a Corcella Conlin V. Frank
S. Laaher Apt. G. Brigham Co. Trns-
tee.
Ralph Clark, Admir- " Daniel Nc
Kieghan, Jr.. VIM. Schade, Trustee
Arthur Sheppard, Jennie Sheppard,
Guardian " Manchester Lumber Co,
Factory Point National Bank, TT.
Patrick J. Healy v. Nellie Park
hurst.
The following have been drawn as
jurors: Leo Grout, T.. w. Dennison,
Arus +. Bump, Arlington; Grant l..
Harbour, VIM. II. Lundergan, John
I.aFlamme, Elmer +. lockwood, Ben
nington; George f. Livingston, Clyde
Bryant, ID. NJ Sheridan, Dorset; Merit
olin, Glastonbury; S. H. Abbott, Land
grove; c. N. Crossman, Cecil j. Ed
gerton, C. w. Sykes, II. l.. Benson,
Manchester; ID. b. Stone, Peru; Chas.
Gardner, Edgar Merchant, Ira Nor
gan, Pownal; Elmer Sprague, Clinton
Wheeler, Readsboro; Ernest Beebe,
George Hay, Rupert; Edward r.
Hayes, SYNDICATE; Clyde Sherman,
Searsburg; Roscoe Cole, VIM. Cor
don, David Howard, Salisbury; +. A.
LEISURE, Stamford; w. T.. Bacon, Sun
derland; Leo o. Slade, Winhall; +.
s. Knights, Woodford.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27

Nichols.
Nathan B. Ross V. J. w. Hamilton
and John p. Garvey. Brattleborc
Trust Co., Trustee.
Lewis A. Williams v. Marshall j
Hapgood.
The Dent Hardware Co. " Arlington
Refrigerator Co.
The Hamilton Garvey Co. v. f. T.
Beveridge.
d. j. Morrissey v. Joseph Buteau.
Garfield Mfg. Co v. Warren f. Pad
dock.
Edison Field Starks " Andrew Bru.
on.
Nellie o. Parkhurst V. Arthur w
Parkhurst.
b. J. Scanlon V. J. w. Hamilton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27

session Of the grand jury. The usual
number Of divorce cases appear in the
docket of which a considerable portion
will probably be heard.
The jurors, who are summoned 70
appear on Wednesday, June 2, at 2
p. M, have been notified Of their
selection. The court and jury calen-
dars follow:
Court Calendar
Mary +. Fitzgerald v. Metropolitan
Life Ins. Co.
Harold 7. Tudor v Wood Product
Chemical Co.
Daniel J. Morrissey V. Wood Product
Chemical Co.
Bessie l.. Giddings " Henry M.
Giddings.
Ben. Erdman Apt v. Mrs. +. L.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27
JUDGE WILSON WILL
PRESIDE At JUNE TERN

Comes TO Bennington County for First
Time Since Made Member of Super
,or Court.
The June term Of Bennington coun-
~ court will open al Manchester on
Tuesday. June list, with Judge Stanley
c. Wilson of Chelsea, presiding. At
this term Judge Wilson comes to Ben
nington county for the first time since
becoming member of the superior
court
Judging from the docket, the term
will be shorter than usual. although a
considerable number Of cases are set
for trial by jury There will be no
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27
PROGRAM OF MEMORIAL DAY

Services at the Methodist Church on
Sunday, May 30th, X. G. Turner, Mar
shall
Monday, May 3lst---l 80 p. m. /: Meet
at the Court House and march to DELI
wood Cemetery. Exercises at graves.
Manchester Union Band, Skinner
Post No. "a G. A. r., American
Legion, Sons Of Veterans, School chill
dren.
Return TO Manchester Center Meth
odist Church and march TO Center
Cemetery. Exercises at graves.
March to Union Opera House for
exercises and address by Rev. ]. s.
Brown.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27
WILSON HOUSE CHANGES HANDS

The long established Wilson House
in East Dorset has changed hands
Thomas b. Ambrose of Nashua, N. H.,
grandson of Blake Barrows, who ran
the hotel for many years, has purchas
ed the place and will conduct it as an
attractive stopping place for season
guests and tourists. Extensive in-
provements will be made before an
other year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27

Uniforms will be worn, bat do not stay
away II you have no uniform. Let
there be a good turnout on that day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27
70 glcr'S Insurance Agency
Mnnchester Depot. Nermonl.

Over 20 years old representing the following oldest arg
auto burglary and life companies in the
world
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27

Capital surplus Capital Surplus
Home ...... S2l s25001 Commercial Union So 10000
e lntinenld 2lS6lO00 Niagara ....... i395,000
Hartford .... lSl2s000 National Liberty. 1000
Aetna ........ l5705000 North British $4,000
ms Co y America II 72S 600 Pennsylvania 2925O00
lideity- phenx. 9770.000 Security ..... 2,3s2.000
Queen .-...... T.i77.000 London ....,+-+ 2372.0o0
Springfield 6i7S.000 Franklin ...... 229S.0O0
Liverpool & London Phoenix ....... 22s6.000
& Globe ...... $4,000 Old Colony .... 2.25l.000
Royal ....... 523l 900 Atlas ........ l,353.000
Boston ........ 5126000 Norwich Union $4,000
Mutuas Liability:
rcawtueket Royal Indemnity Burglary
Dune Hartford Indemnity q Burglary
Green Mountain Travellers Indemnity & Burglary
Burlington Hartford Steam Boiler
Mutual Life of New York
20 Per Cent Dividends Auto Fire Policies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10

The position taken by franklin d.
Roosevelt, the Democratic candidate
for vice president, in favor of the
league of nations under certain inter
pretations indicates that there is con-
certed action among the leaders of the
party in making the league of nations
one of the paramount issues of the
presidential campaign and that the EN-
phasis which Gov. Cox, the candidate
for president, placed on the matter was
not the outgrowth of personal opinion
alone. Evidently the leaders of the
party have engaged in conference and
have come to the conclusion that the
hopes of victory rest quite largely in
support of the position taken by Pres
ident Wilson as regards the league COW
enant although, perhaps, with some
notifications. As the leaders of the
Republican party had previously ex-
pressed their entire willingness to have
the political battle fought out on that
line the issues are clearly drawn. 1t
is tobe fight to the finish over the
league of nations; that is, a fight to
the finish as far as the United States
is concerned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10
SUNDAY BALL PLAYING
Not Bad, According to Opinion Of ST.
Adams Messenger.

just about once year some little
excitement is caused by the arrest Of
ball teams. which are playing a game
scheduled for Sunday. Last year it
happened down in Windsor or Wind
ham county, but, after a great furry.
nothing came of il. This year. Mont
pelier- Barre offers the example. Two
teams were placed under arrest yes
terdsy at Intercity park and the game
stopped after the first half inning.
The Messenger knows nothing Of the
circumstances about the games played
at Intercity park. II they are marked
by rowdyism they should not Be toll
Grated on Sundays, or week days for
that matter. But such reports have
not come to light and there is no rea.
son to think The games are any differ
ent from those played BY other teams
Certainly things could not have gotten
very rough BY the first half inning.
Now as TO the law Of IL. Vermont
has a stupid Sunday Observance stat
ute Presumably = nan might be ar
rested for kissing his wife on the Holy
day if he were doing il for pleasure
rather than from a sense Of duty. Ger
tsinly to 60 golfinF. bathing o. other
wise enjoying oneself would opsn an
individual % the hsrdships q the law.
This. obviously. is out Of step with
the times The Messenger turns is
face stsruiy against what : knoss as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10
STOCKBRIDCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard of Reading
are visiting their son, R. E. Maynard.
William, Hope and Mrs. J. S. Leon
ard and May Spur were in Wood
stock Sunday, bringing home with
them Mrs. H. l.. Durkee, who has
been spending month with Mrs. II.
w. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N Holland and Mr.
and Mrs H. l.. Baker attended the field
meeting at Bridgewater Saturday.
2. w Green spent the week end with
her family at Lake Hortonia
Winona Fish has returned home from
two weeks camping at Joe's pond,
West Danville.
Mrs. Annette Boutwell, is spending
some time at the home place in Sher-
burne.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chamberlain of
Boston and Miss Mildred Holland of
Rutland are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
N. Holland.
Mrs. Willis Butterfield and son,
Edgar, were in Sherburne for the day
Sunday.
P. w. Green and Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Chandler and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Manning were in Bridgewater one day
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and
daughter, Dorothy, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs Z, n, Whitcomb. Sunday
J. J. Stimets and Ed. Stimets were
guests of j. H. Mussey Thursday and
attended the Temple auction.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker have
with them their daughter, Lizzie, and |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10

the continental Sunday, but il Is equal
ly out of touch with the traditional
Observance required by the Puritans.
Somewhere between the two extremes
is TO be found the sensible man, and
most Vermonters will find that instinc.
lively. We are, after all, God fear
ing, respectable people and our natural
keeping of Sunday is more likely to
meet with approval in Gods eve than
in the eye of the ultrs-religious here
on earth
The Sunday was made for man; not
man for Sunday. 1t is set aside for a
day Of worship and OF rest from the
heavy tolls Of the week days. Rest and
recreation, even worship Of the purest
type, is to be had in Gods great out
of-doors. No one can take set 81 in
struments and draw the line Of demar.
cation between what is good and what
is bad in this sense
To sit on a guard stand and watch
two teams contending for supremacy
in our most popular ont door sport. j.
not an offense in the sight Of God. SO
fsi a. il il given the writer TO have an
opinion on such things Il Is rest and
recreation to the many. Il is not even
undignifed Things that are in har-
mony with the devine laws on six DAYS
= week DO not take on the character
Of moral crimes on Sunday. no matter
what the statute law may say
But there is no use stringing the age
long controversy out. The arrested bali
players viii not lose standing IN their
communities The states attorney wi
not lose his. for. 10 doubt. he has been
forced into action. But there j. some
ground for questioning the good sense
oi the generations Of lawmakers. who
have persisted in keeping en- unwork
able blne law On the statutes Il Yer
mant--St Albans Messenger.