davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06

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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
NEH0DY AUToM0BIL0vE

Roy o, Hwaoson, 2OIcff Mudu.
jjej M lfkafskb koJIeji pD Me-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28

share in assuring for the State Of
Vermont good roads, good schools,
sane laws, a sound business-likc adj
ministration, and for every dollar Of
taxes dollars worth Of benefit 20 the
taxpayer
Very truly yours,
JOHN X. FISHER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
DID Nor ENJOY A
MEAL IN TWO YEARS
30 Run Down From IrAiresiion She
Often Cried. SAYS Mrs. Provost.

80 Run Down From Indigestion She
/ Often Cried. SAYS Mrs. Provost.
"Tanlae has brought re 10y AMI
happiness, Tor since Tiki q il am n
a. perfect health a. a person coold
wish 70 BE-. was the enthusiastic
statement made recently b. Mrs.
Pomela Provost. Is River street,
Ninooski. Vermont
For two years | had suffered 50
with stomach trouble that / was not
able 70 enjoy = single meal often
! could hardly Stand the odor ~
things cooking and when I did man
age 70 eat something always haa a
distressing, nauseated feeling after
wards. Ny heart palpitated some
thing terrible and thought my breath
would be cut of entirely anu felt a.
though ! was choking Sometimes |
had spells Of dizziness that made my
head feel extremely heavy, and II
stopped down or bent over would fall
to the floor Ny nerves were in
wretehed condition and could get
but little sleep, as little noises ] had
been used to out in the streets would
wake me up all during the night. and
then every morning you can imagine
how worn-out felt. My strength left
me until | got so weak | had 70 stop
and rest several times during the day
while attending TO housekeeping and
often my housework became so bur
densome | just broke down and cried.
"one day my husband, who had be-
gun taking Tanlac brought me some
home and started me to taking il. too.
] WAS completely surprised AT the way
! improved and although | took only
three bottles il was enough to build
me up TO a perfectly well and happy
woman. ! am eating just whatever |
please and can digest il without the
slightest trouble. My nerves are as
steady as can be and the dizzy spells
and heaviness in my head are things
Of the past. ! sleep soundly every
night and get up in the morning feel
ing just fine and 20 about my house
work with pleasure"
Tanlac is sold in Manchester Depot
by Pratt's Pharmacy and in Benning-
ton by VIM. l.. Gokay ADV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
REPUBLICANS INSURE
ECONOMICAL CONDUCT

. Washington.-Not one man in ten
thoussn nd realizes the enormous eI-
penses run up by the present Govern
ment The disbursements are roughly
sl5,00o,0o0 day, more than q year
after the war. In 1914 the people
expostulsted because the daily dis
bursements by the Treasury had
reached S2,oo0,ooo How gladly would
the people groaninE under the irnpo-
sitions OF profiteers and the burden OF
taxes welcome a return 10 those hal
lyon days. Congress and the new Ad-
minlstration will have TO deal with
the reduction of Government expepci-
lures
The same party that has swefled
hem returned TO power will never re-
luce them, because IL claims the gov
rnDent 10 being economically admin
Istered. The Republican party win
telight in reducing these enlarged sI-
penses for clerk hire, and the insa-
dsble bureaus that have beer built up
into meDey spending machines ny
holding in their hands all lines Of e1-
pendtures the new Congress and sew
Executive working together will cut
oovh excessive items and eliminate
others TO an aggregate OF hundreds
Of millions OF dollars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
NATION DEMANDS
THOROUGH CHANCE.

Chicago, Oct IF one were re-
CURED 10 name a single factor which
IL doing more than any other 10 work
toward Republican success In Novem-
Der. he would probably have 10 say
Determination Of the public 10 have
q change and 10 gel away from VIII
sonism.
Reports from all quarters tell Of thl.
feeling az once . desire for q chsnre
and determination to bring il about
al the polls Noverser 2
Whether IL be from the central west,
the far west the east or the south. the
reports tell Of This seeking for a
change The desire FOR change -
born of dissatisfaction. dislike and DIS
gus, felt b. the voters toward the viii
son administration and the things IL
hss done and eft Undone.
Mr.. Cox l. looked on a. man Who
II he we're elected would follow the
track a. Mr.. Wilson In fact, he has
declared himself In complete accord"
with Mr. Wilson.
Tie public By all accounts. is rot
ooklng for Q Ksn who viii 70 along
sith Ar. Wilson or the Wilson policies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
EAST DORSET

Miss Helen Brock of Rutland, was
home Sunday.
Miss Molly Foley Of Troy, is visit
ing Mrs. VIM. Leary.
Mrs. Mary Leary is in Albany. N.
Y, visiting relatives.
Messrs. VIM. and Paul Leary Of Al
bany, were home Sunday.
Miss Jennie V. Leary OF Albany, N,
Y, wfs home over Sunday.
Miss Lena Landon is in Dandy this
week the guest Of Mrs Griffith.
Mrs. j. NJ. Bebee was in Manchester
Center over Sunday visiting Mrs.
Storrs.
Miss Clara Blodgett OF Burlington,
is guest Of Mr.. and Mrs George T..
Coping.
Mrs. Mary Lovett OF Manchester,
was the guest last week Of Mrs. Ann
Sweeney
Mr.. and Mrs David Locke Of Rut-
land, were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs w. II. Brock
Miss Bertha Ames, who has been
tie guest Of relatives in Dandy, re-
turned home last week.
Mrs. Nellie Sexton was in Manches-
ter Depot Saturday the CUES, Of hr.
and Mrs. Frank W. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Butts Of Albany,
n. Y, were guests Sunday and Mon
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Brophy.
Miss Mary Estabrook Of Bennington
has returned to her home after spend
ing few days with her cousin, Mira.
j. Nj. Bebee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
OPEN LETTER INTERESTING
TO ARLINGTON VOTERS
Arlington, Oct. 2eth, 1920.

Arlington, Oct 26th, 1920. :.
To the Editor Of the Journal,
Dear Sir
IT. order to correct pcrnieious
rumor that is being circulated about
Arlington, may have space enough II
re Journal 70 state:--
That have not, and never have
lad any connection with the Socialist
party
That 10 not approve q the prin-
cipIes expressed in the platform q
that party.
That | am not engaged IN any
Socialist activity Or propaganda what
soever.
That. far from being reyoiutlonist,
my only motive in running for Town
Representative i a desire 70 DO ny
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
Estate of ELLEN NJ. HoYT
Order of Notice Of Wi

Ofder oil Notice OF VIII.
State OF Vermont. District Of Man.
chester SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Of Manchester. To all
persons interested in the estate of
Ellen NJ. Hoyt late of Manchester in
said District deceased,
GREETING:
At Probate Court, holden at Man.
chester within and for said District on
the 18th day Of October, 1920, an in
strument purporting to be the last
VIII and Testament Of Ellen VI. Hoyt
late Of Manchester in said District,
deceased, was presented to the Court
aforesaid, for Probate.
And il Is ordered that the 18th day
u November. 1920. at the Probate
Oihee in said Manchester. be assigned
To- proving said instrument: and that
notice thereof be givea TO all persons
concerned, b. publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Man
chester Journal, newspaper circulat-
ing in that vicinity. in said District.
previous 70 the time appointed.
THEREFORE. you are hereby mott
fed TO appear before said Court. AZ the
time and place aforesaid. and confess
the probate Of said will, II sou have
cause.
Given Under Ny Hand al Manches-
ter in said District. this 18th day Of
October. 1920
rs EDWARD GRIFFITH, Jsdge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
AeLfNGraN


Eu Hurd = farmer il West Airing
ton, picked a pint Of Wild raspherries
last week.
Mrs Hattie Sargood has been ne
guest Of her cousin, Mrs Edward De
lanoy - Water street.
Miss Nellie Carbeld az Glens Fails
n y. has been spending several days
with Mrs. Richard 9. Lcake
Mrs. r. T. Beatty q Los Angeles,
Cal. and her SISTER, Mrs. George
Palmer q Cobleskill, \. u, are guests
81 Mrs. z. Hard
A new management will soon have
charge o. the moving pictures at the
Town Han. which has been managed
By the Battenkill Women's Club Of the
North district
Mr.. and Mrs. ST. John McRee left
recently for Pasadena, Cal, where
they will spend the winter Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Deming and family, form
erly Of Arlington, are residents of
Pasadena now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Webb and Mr.
and Mrs Arnold Warner, Of East
Arlington, celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversaries Tuesday, both
couples having been married on the
same date in 1870.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
JOHN X. FISHER
Republican Candidate for Town Rep
resentative From Arlington.

/ Republican tanuiuait loi i"NH hNp
resentaiiye From Arlington.
Ii will be of interest to Mr.. Johr
Fishers friends to know something Of
his war record, now that the opportun'
ity is offered them TO show their ap.
probation of his services rendered his
town and his country during the
World War. That opportunity is u
our hands-to be taken advantage OF
by sending him to Montpelier as rep
resentative from Arlington.
Mr.. Fisher went to France in April,
Il916, before America came into the
war). He enlisted as a common am
bulance driver without introduction,
seeking no recognition from any OF a
large circle of influential friends. lie
served for six months as an American
ambulance driver at the front near
Verdun.
AT the end OF this service he was
asked by the authorities to become one
Of the administrative officers. He was
elk months in that service in Paris,
when the service having become 50
large. found it necessary to establish
a tr. ming camp for the hundreds OF
American men pouring in.
This camp was put in tie war zone
near scissors. Mr.. Fisher was put in
taarge of this training camp with tho
title of Commandant, up to this time
he had been serving as volunteer
without pay.
II was in this camp that Mr.. Fish
or's wife, Dorothy Garfield Fisher, had
e .arcc of the kitchen with the title OF
Briga6ier de l'Ordinance. A most
comprehensive account Of the work in
this camp may be found in Vol ii OF
the History Of the American Field
Service" published by Houghton,
Mifflin Co.
At the end Of this service America
was in the war and the question arose
whether to stay or come home, for Mr..
Fisher was over draft age, married
and had two children. 1t took little
time to decide TO 90 into the Army,
which he did and was given the rank
Of lieutenant, soon becoming captain.
Mr.. Fisher then went through the Of
ficers' training camp at Meany, Gradu-
ating first in his class. From this
time on until the armistice was signed
he was continually at the front in
general charge of large number Of
sections. This work neces-
STATED his being in his ear at all hours
night and day.
Unlike thousands Of Americans then
in France Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, with
their children, did not return 70
America until the spring Of 1919, find
ing much to do in those first days Of
Mr.. Fisher is graduate Of Column
bia University Class Of 1904
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
Look, Watch and Listen

On Tuesday evening, November End
at Town Hall, great excitement and
a good time. Mr.. Barrett has Install
ed telephone in the hall to receive
and election returns. There will also
be one Of the biggest dances Of the
season. Music by Bennington or
chestra. The Neighborhood Club will
furnish refreshments All come TO see
the excitement You may be the one
TO ride home in the new Studebaker
sir
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
WIDOW OF ROOSEVELT
URGES ELECTION OF
WARREN G. HARDING
In Statement Declares coun-
tp's Vital Need Is Victory for
Republican Candidates.
FIRST BACK OWN COUNTRY.
Says Opportunity Has Come to
Women 10 MAKE Her influence
Mighty in Behalf OF Nation"

Oyster Psy. ~ Y-Mrs. Edith Ker-
init Roosevelt, widow Of Colonel Theo-
dsre Roosevelt, j. .vtncins Keen inter
est In the Republican campaign She
recently gave &c the press the follow
ing statement Urging the election OF
Harding and Coolidge
Tile country's vital need 10 he elec-
tto1 Of the Republican oandidsteA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
MRS. EDITH KERMIT ROOSEVELT

Warren @. Harding and Calvin Cool
idge. Only will the full measure OF
Americanism in the next Administra-
tion be attained, II the people shall
declare for the party which holds true
nationalism MS its high ideal. IL is
not necessary 10 forget our duty 10
our neighbor in doing or duty at
home
"The time appeals most strongly 10
the manhood and the womanhood Of
America. To woman more than ever
before because 10 her has come the per-
fected opportunity TO make her inhu-
ence welghty In behalf Of the nation.
This year as never before, with
world conditions as they are, stsadi-
ness and staunchpess OF American pur-
pose are obligatory II we would erst
bring back our country 10 its stable
place and then by strong eLdeavor
do all tina can he done or peace and
the general welfare In all lands"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
cry Truly yours,
JOHN X. FISHER.

For baby's Group, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mothers sore throat,
Grandma's lameness,-D Thomas
Eclectic oil--the household remedy.
zoe and Coo. adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-22

tation of farm products. 1t is insisted
that by reciprocity alone can foreign
trade be stimulated and that the rates of
exchange will not improve until Amer
lea manifestS more of a giye-and-take-
spirit in making tariff duties. The
whole question of reciprocal trade
measures is expected to be revived as a
consequence of the abnormal trade con-
ditions. Otherwise the foreign coun-
tries. it is suggested, will impose retail
iatory tariffs and America will not be
able to sell abroad III free competition
/ with other countries which do not inn
pose high tariffs.
Moreover, a new alignment may be
| looked for when the Fordney tariff bill
lust reported in the house of representa-
| of finding a natural Democratic and Re
publican division the prospects are that
the eastern Republicans representing
large manufacturing and banking COM
munities will have a different viewpoint
| from that of the agricultural West, and
| South. There is no certainty that any
! tariff measure could be passed in the
present senate where the Republican
majority is slender but a coalition OF
| West and South such as passed the re-
| cent resolution ~reviying the war finance
corporation is of course possible. But
the southern senator's are divided on the
| tariff question and the Fordney meas
IRE may remain the "pOp-gun' effort
of only one house instead of congress as
a whole. In any event, the public can
rest assured that nothing vital on the
subject of the tariff revision will be
done until a special session of congress
is convened by President-clect Harding,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-22
Nv DAVID

-GlCe Will L0A u Ills oNSS
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1920.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The days
If the ''pop-gun'' tariff bill are here
lgain but his time the Republicans in
stead Of the Democrats are planning to
lombard The White House with tariff
measures they know cannot possibly get
executive approval.
Tnoucstionably there is a clamor for
tariff revision and it comes from scat
tered sections of the country where eco
nomic theory and economic fact are at
odds and the producers feel that a tariff
will help them against foreign COMPETE
ton. But the Republican party which
controls both houses of congress has al
ways been the party of tariff protection
and it has been impossible to answer
the demand for tariff legislation by sim
pIy saying President Wilson would not
permit tariff proposals to become law.
So the Republicans have about decided
to square themselve; with their con-
| stituents and demonstrate that the
| White House IS the real obstacle after
all.
Some of the tariff measures being pro-
posed have been so hastily conceived
that if President Wilson did sign some
of them. there would be a shock on Cap
itol hin that would be heard round the
| country. For the Republicans frankly
do not expect Mr.. Wilson to sign pro-
| tectionist measures any more than the
Democrats expected Mr.. Taft TO approve
them in the fall of 1911. when the Dem
| ocrats had obtained possession oE the
| house and began TO fire 'pOp-gun tar
if bills At Mr.. Taft with tariff duties
reduced TO some unavoidable mInimums.
| Indeed. it is interesting to recall that
when the Democrats obtained full pos
| session in 1912 of all branches of the
| government including the executive they
didn't offer the same set of tariff bulls
upon which they had forced Mr.. TAFT
veto. but an entirely new set. much more
| carefully considered and carrying 4 high
| er scale of duties.
Another interesting sidelight OF the
| situation is that the people who really
| have sponsored most of the protective
measures in recent years do not regard
the present tariff discussion seriously.
Their lobbyists aren't even on the job.
The truth is that the Republicans had
a general understanding that nothing
| would be attempted in the preSent SEES
| sion of congress and notification to that
| effect was conveyed to all the interests
afected. However. the farmers came to
Washington and through their numerous
! organizations started the present tariff
| agitation in the hope that something
immediate might be lone to cure the fl
|nanciaI crisis in the agricultural world.
! Manufacturing interests of the East are
not a bit pleased over the invasion by
the farmers and secretly hope the whole
tariff effort will be blocked at this ses.
sion of this congress.
1t is pointed out. for instance. by
manufacturers who don't want the kind
of tariff proposed, that the farmers are
inconsistent in demanding the revival OF
the war finance corporation to finance
the export of farm products, while at
the same time they would impose a tariff
amounting to an embargo, on the impor-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-22
VERMONT TEACHER
TRAINING u
Two Normal Schools Graduate 1,435 I'm
20 Years-Output of High
School Training.

MONTPELIER. Dec. 22-Graduates
of Vermont normel schools. now teaching
in elementary schools in the state. with
10 places missing. number 81 and an eSti-
mate of the total is put at $40, in a report
from the Office of G.. H. Dempsey. state
commissioner of education. COMMISSIONS
Dempsey presents detailed statistics for
the last 20 years, covering teacher train
ing in Vermont. with figures showing the
enrolment each year in the normal schools
and the teacher training classes when IN
operatiGn. the. number of graduates and
the cost of running the various instltu-
tons for the different years. The cost
figures cover only the years from 1910, in
elusive.
In 20 years, the Castleton school grad
uated S14 teachers out of a total enroll
ment of 1871 and Johnson graduated 621
out of an enrolment of 1924. Since the
training classes started in 1912, Castle
ton graduated 337 teachers and Johnson
$50.
Castleton had its biggest enrolment in
1909 with 1873 and it's largest graduating
class was in 1916 with - teachers turned
out to take up active teaching. The small
est enrolment was in 1920 when p We're
in attendance and 20 were graduated.
Johnson had its biggest year in 1915
with an enrolment of 161 and its biggest
graduating class in 1916 when 50 teachers
went forth to take up teaching. John
sons lowest year was 1920 with "a stu
dents on the rolls and Is teachers grad
uated.
Since their inception in 1912, the teach
er training classes have graduated Las
teachers and the report states that III
of these are now teaching in Vermont ele-
mentary schools. The first year of these
classes cost the state $S.745 and the high
year in costs was 1917 with S40.451.24
The largest graduation. class was in 1916
with $50 when the costs was $50, 921.23.
During the 10-year period, 1903-1912.
the three state normal schools randolph
was then %running) together averaged 81
graduates annually from the lower course
and u annually from the higher re-grad-
uate and special courses.
The enrolment in the teacher training
classes in November, 1920, was 2S4. of
whom 107 are high school graduates and
1T are high school seniors.
The Increased cost in training teachers.
both in the normal schools and the train
ing classes. Is reflected in the report of the
costs during the period from 1912 to 1920.
johnson cost the state $4,000 in 1912
and S22,241.66 in 1920.
Castleton cost the state $4,000 in
1912 and $20,066. % i'm 1920.
Teacher training classes cost SS.745 i'm
1912 and reached S40.451 "a in 1917. fall
ing to S24,013.39 in 1919, but increasing
to SOS. 1866 in 1920.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-22

mission to the school next September and
the superintendent's office has also re-
ceived notice from a number of young
women now in high schools who wish to
from now.
Unless some provision is made for in
creased housing accommodations, it IS
said that the natural increase in attend
ance will make it impossible to provide
rooms for many prospective students
within the next two years.
The 200 and more young men and wo-
men pupils who will go to their homes for
this week for the holiday recess VIII en-
phasize to many members of the leglsla-
ture the conditions here as to housing OF
yeyed to other members of the general
court when the legislative session opens
next month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-22
WOULD ENLARGE
KEENE NORMAL
New Hampshire Legislature VIII BE
Asked to Authorize Construction
of an Additional Dormitory.

KEENE, n. H., Dec. 22.-The need of
additional dormitory accommodations at
Keene Normal school will be made plain
to the next legislature not only by the
state board of education but by others
who have first hand knowledge of the
crowded condition of the institution as
regards housing facilities. 1t has become
necessary for the school management to
hire houses to provide accommodations
for a number Of young women and the
rent paid for these buildings, it is said,
would practically pay the interest on the
amount needed to erect a ~dormitory.
1T will not be necessary for the state
to acquire a building lot upon which to
erect a new dormitory as there is ample
room for such a building upon the
grounds occupied by the school. The
need Of increased housing facilities will be
emphasized another year to a much
greater degree than this season. Already
applications, accompanied by the regis
tration fee, have been received for adj
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-22
They Won't Wait a Century.
Manchester Union.)

Ii they'll only place enough bottles of
Scotch in cornerstones, after the fashion
set in jersey, we reckon the building
wrecking trade, say a century herce, will
class as. a popular pastime.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-22
TARIFF REVISION
WILL NOT PASS
Should FOrdney Bill Get
Through Senate, President
Wilson Will Stop 1t
SIMPLY POLITICAL
PLAY TO FARMERS

Same Variety of Legislation Democrats
Tried on Taft - Protective Interests
Notified There VIII BE Nc Interior
ence with Tariff This Session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-18
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