davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11

cess there bring between 10 and lct
present
MichaeI Krlleher II South Dorset
ard Clifton = Keat Of North Main
street. are Is Rutland serving on tn
Federal jury
The J. 6 Young family, who have
been here Tor aeveral weeks past have
closed their home and gone 10 Parlin
y J., 10 the winter
Harry Lcfevre and family leave to-
d. for Washington, D. { They have
been occupying the Garhart cottage
for the past two months.
One OF Holley a Giiberts horses
having suddenly departed this life
last week they have replaced same BY
purchasing q very fine horse in Gran.
vile, n. y.
Several local members Of the New
England MIX Producers Association
were in attendance at the annual
meeting At Manchester Center on Fri
day last.
Representatives. Chas. A. Wade
wishes 10 thank the many friends in
Dorset who supported him 50 whole
hcartedly at the recent election and
made his victory possible.
The Natural Science Club Of Dorset
viii begin their winters activities
with q supper and a social at the Bar
rows House, which will be for mem-
bers only. The committee in charge
are Mrs. N. X. Fahnestoek, Mrs. VIM.
q. Barrows and Mrs. r. NJ. Campbell.
The following Justices were elected
last week Tuesday for Dorset West
Side, VIM. f. Tully for South Dorset,
VIM. McWayne, r. NJ. Campbell and
o. y. Gilbert for Dorset; East Dorset,
j NJ. Bebee, j.. X. Nadeau and II. b..
Kendall.
Tuesday night, November 2nd, an
old fashioned community gathering in
School Hall received the returns by
telephone. A special wire and tele-
phone had been installed by the tele-
phone company and returns We're re-
ccived up to 2 a. m. The hall was
more than filled with men, women and
children and all enjoyed the evening.
The ladies of our village furnished re-
freshments which were greatly appre-
ciated by all. After paying all ex-
penses from the fund which had been
collected one dollar was left which
va turned over to the Dorset Library.
The gathering reminded one Of the old
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11

The Childrns Aid Society. Inc 81
Y oaf ca 81 week il
Do syl Asaoukl no amount has been
Set the committee hop 70 make d
good showing II IS pnot ;imc ~
the year for such work IN thus sec
ten IS SO many Of our residents have
left for the winter. We think i would
BE- better 10 arrange these drives" N
tic summer The committee Tor Dor.
set are r NJ Campbell chairman, Mrs.
Edwin Lcfevre, Mrs. r. 6. Stone and
Mrs. II. p. Gilbert for the West road,
Mrs. Robert Tobin and Mrs. VIM. Me
Wayne for the North district, Mrs
George Phillips for Kirby Hollow
Mrs. Moses Sheldon and Mrs. Err
Roberts for Dorset Hollow, Mrs. Mary
Andrews and Mrs. Oliver Tiff for the
South district, Mrs. VIM. G. Barrows,
Mrs. Kimball Tiff, Mrs. Jos. II. Har-
rington and Mrs. Roland r. Harring-
ton for the Village. Each lady has her
own neighborhood and we hope that
all readers OF the Journal will be pre-
pared to "do their bit" when called on
for a subscription. There is no better
cause before Vermonters than this aid
society and il deserves the assistance
Of all who believe in "home develop
ment."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
Estate Of KATIE {. RICE FEE

commissioners NObltt
The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, TO receive, examine
and adjust the claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate Of Katie
{. Rice Fee late Of Worcester, Mass,
deceased, and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purpose afore-
said, at the Office Of Frank G. Archi-
bald in the Village Of Manchester
Center in said District, on the 9th
day of April next, from ] o'clock =.
NJ, until 4 o'clock +. NJ, on said day
and that six months from the 9th
day of October A. ID. 1920, is the time
limited by said Court for said cred
itors TO present their claims 10 US for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 9th day
Of October A. ID. 1920.
FRANK NJ. WALKER,
S. n. TAYLOR,
Commissioners.
r. c. Archibald, Admir-. Manchester
Center, Vt. 1913
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
WHOLE FAMILY Is
PRAIsING TANLAC
Three Manchester Children Restored
10 Splendid Health and Strength


Il am just simply delighted over the
way Tanlac has restored me to
health. was the enthusiastic state.
ment made the other day by Miss Ger
maine Plourde. n popular student Of
the straw School Of Manchester. y.
H., living At p Orange St. Manehes-
ter.
"My health was badly rundown be
cause Of over-work, she continued,
and | was so weak ! could not help
my mother DO any Of the Homework
/ was very nervous and restless and
could never sleep well at night. My
appetite was 50 poor that nothing
appealed to me and my mother wor-
RED over me a great deal. When !
returned home from school every af-
ternoon | was completely worn out !
had always been deeply interested in
my school work, but | lost my energy
and could take no interest in my
studies.
After ] saw how wonderfully Tan
lac had helped my brother and sister
| decided to try it and began TO i'm
prove Immediately. My appetite re-
TUNED and | regained my strength
ord energy, today my health is as fine
~ il ever was in my life. ! am eat
ing anything | please and digesting it
without the least trouble. My nerves
are just as steady as can be, my sleep
is sound and | get up in the morning
feeling refreshed and full Of energy.
| am enjoying my school work just
like | used TO and helping mother with
the house work. Nearly every mem
bcr of our family has taken Tanlac
with splendid results and we all praise
it whenever we have the opportunity"
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, 1920-11-11
OTICEt

| wish to through the
Journal that the report about me do
ing constable business without bonds
is not true. My bonds never have been
cancelled since | held office in this
town. wish to thank them very
much FOR distributing this false report
around. NJ. H. CASEY, Constable, adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11

was s week end guest last Weck n his
father Deacon G NJ. Sykes n Church
street.
CIR and Mrs Grant Matson q Elm
street, spent TIE week end in P4wiet
the guests % Mr. and Mrs Merritt
Sheldon
The first 81 the church sociaz which
was held Tuesday evening ~as q sue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11

days when during the winter months
parties were held around the neigh
borhood and everybody was welcome,
Let us hope now that the ice has been
broken that a move viii be made to
renew these meetings and that at least
once a month one will be held in our
School Hall and that everyone in and
around our village viii attend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11

Mis- ANY Am Laphau n the Dor.
e.; Inn. left Frday Tor Washington.
u G
o q Fe.t the Village Shos Dea
whes q announce . riuraon q 2
= @ ) pair On al shoes r. his
store adv
J Greeniraf Syka q Nev Yo-k
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or protruding piles. Coo at
any drug store. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
FOWler'S Insurance Agency
Manchester Depot, Vermont.

Over 20 years old, representing the following Oldest, larg-
est fire. auto, burglary and life insurance companies in the
world:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
EXPERT TEST OF VELVET BEAN

Nearly 100 experiments to deter mine the exact nutritive value of the velvet bean are being conducted by Professor J. w. Read and Dr. Bar nett Sure of the College of Agricul- ture of the University of Arkansas. The albine rat is used as the exper- mental animal and all of the exper- iments are conducted in especially constructed cages equipped with spe- cial feeding and drinking apparatus.
 The food value of the velvet bean IS of particular interest to the South ern states, since the acreage grown to this crop is rapidly increasing. No other Investigations of this nature are being carried on at any of the Southern Experiment Stations and it is the plan of the department of Agricultural chemistry to make the Arkansas laboratory the nutrition laboratory of the South.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

Does it pay better to lower p11ces a little bit here and a little bit there, little bit today and little bit to- morrow, or to make only one bite ot
 the price-cutting cherry? It would seem as if the best results have been scored by those who acted decisively and then made noise about then \courageous course. The public like {to think they are getting bargains. fWhen they read big ad that at a kcertain store prices have been slashed all round, they are inclined to swoop down and take advantage of the low Ter prices. The merchant who takes Asuch a stand reaps a lot oi credit, Ivhereas another merchant whose price levels may, on the whole, be just as low, will get no applause 1T his reductions have been made piece meal and unspectacularly. There IS story to the effect that young de butante was placed next to Chauncey M. Depew at a party and that Tn her nervousness she knocked an egg from the table Turning to the vet eran senator, she nervouslE eX- claimed, "Oh, Mir Depew, whatever shall I do? "I've dropped an egg" "Cackle, madam, cackle!" was his re- tort. The merchant or manufacturer who drops his prices should do llt- tie cackling these days. It helps to win applause and to move goods.- Forbes Magazine (N. 1.)
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
EDUCATED HOGS

Cotter, Ark, Oct. 24.-Missouri hog buyers, buying hogs in this sec tion, had an experience with a 200 pound barrow that leads them to be- lieve in Arkansas hogs are endowed with something more than instinct.
 The barrow was very wild and he would not drive, giving them a lot of trouble. They finally got him cor raled in a lot and tried to run him down and tie him. They failed in this. Then one of the party suggested that they take a lariat, lay the loop in a circle on the ground and scatter corn in it, and when the hog got in the circle tighten up on it.
 The suggestion was acted on The barrow walked up to the moose and from the outside ate all the corn he could reach without stepping into it, and after getting all he could that way, rooted his long nose under it and gave it toss to one side, then continued his meal. He had to finally be driven into small pen before he was caught and tied and then placed in the wagon.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
AMERICAN RED CROSS
 TO GIVE RURAL HELP
Program for Public Health and Community Welfare Is Now
 Well Under Way.

Rural communities and towns of less than 5000 population benefit in a very large part by the public health and community welfare work of the Ameri- can Red Cross. Almost all of the 5000 Red Cross chapters have some rural sections In their territory. There fore the Red Cross Rural Service.
 Briefly, the purpose of Rural Serv- ice is to assist people to get out of life more health, wealth and happiness. In this purpose public health instruction and general educational progress of both children and adults play a big part.
 Recreation is found to be one of the biggest needs in rural life There is lack of sufficient play-life for the chil- dren and social life for the adults Picnies, pageants, debating clubs, baseball leagues, community singing and other social events which bring the people of surrounding communities together have been organized and car ried on under the guidance of Red Cross rural workers to great advan-
  reational problems and getting people together proves to be the awakening of the community to other conditions which may be improved by united action.
 As result of community organiza- don, townships in which there had been neither plans nor interest in community progress have been organ ized to work together with the unified purpose of bringing their community up to the most enlightened standards. Lecture and musical entertainment courses have been started as a result of community meetings, as well as cir culating libraries, Red Cross schools of instruction in Home Nursing, Care of the Sick and First Aid. In the larger towns the need for restrooms and pub lie comfort stations is being met. Play grounds for the children have been established and recreatlonal activities worked out for the year.
 In order that there may be concerted effort in carrying on the programs of the various welfare agencies in the rural districts Red Cross Rural Serv- ice helps the organizations already on the ground. The main object of the service Is to lend a hand everywhere and take the lead only where neces- sary.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
JUNIOR RED CROSS
 ACTIVE IN EUROPE

Garden seeds for Polish orphans milk for anaemic Greeh babies, car penters' tools for Czecho- -Slovakian cripples-these are only a few of the gifts that young Americans are send ing to the war-crushed children of the Old World.
 Through the Junior Red Cross the boys and girls of the United States are giving a fresh start In life to little war orphans scattered all over Europe. They have set up orphans homes in France, school colonies in Belgium and Montenegro. and day schools in AL bania.
 They are sending dozens of young Syrians, Montenegrins, and Albanians to American colleges in Constantinople and Beirut, ard maintaining more than a hundred orphans of French soldiers at colleges aud trade schools. In or phanages and farm schools up and down the peninsula of Italy there are nearly 800 wards of American Juniors
 Last winte, a thousand French chill dren from the inadequate shelters of the devasted regions were sent by the Junior Red Cross to spend the cold months in warmer parts of France At the same time five thousand little Belgians were having hot lunch every day at Junior Red Cross school can- teens
 American school children have al ready raised something like a million 6n11o for gre still hard at work.
 In China, through campaigns of ed ueation. the Junior Req Cross is help ing to combat widely prevalent blind aess and cholera
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
BOOTLEGGERS REAP MILLIONS
 IN PROFITS
Canadian Shipments Sold in Detroit
 at Big Advance

Detroit, Oct. 25.-Running liouor across the river from Canada into De- troit and it's immediate environs will get nearly S100,000000 this year to eootleggers.
 Three Canadian towns across the river from Detroit, with a combined population of 50,000, received 16S.OO0 quarts in three days in July. It is estimated that they will have received at least 20,5O0,000 quarts of hard llquor during the year ending the first of January next.
 On this basis the per capita con- sumption for the district just across he liver from Detroit would be 102 gallons per year The average per capita consumption in the United States in a normal 'wet" year in the dead and gone days when John Bar leycorn was king and the ice cream soda only the court jester in the realm of drink, was nine gallons.
 The saloons in the districts across the river from Detroit are closed and it is estimated that the actual per capita consumption there is not above seven gallons per year That leaves each person of the 50,000 with 95 gal Ions, or 380 quarts, free to give away or something.
 Figures compiled several weeks ago, and probably correct now, show that Canadian whiskey costs S29.50 per case in Canada and $S5 in the United States; Scotch costs s42 in Canada and $110 in United States: gin costs $36 in Canada and S1OO in the United States. The average pro fit then on each case, granting that the stuff was smuggled across the riv- CT and sold in the United States and the consequent profit on the 95 gal Ions or 380 quarts. that each of the 50,000 residents across the way have to spare, would be S1,987 .02. That makes total of $99, ,351 ,000 for the year.
 Those of the 50,O00 residents across the way who already have been caught attempting to realize on an investment in bootlegging this year. 90 far have paid out $300,000 in fines, which is reasonably good evidence that some of them are doing some thing with their spare liquor besides pouring it down the kitchen sink.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
AGRI. DAY PLANS COVER
 WHOLE STATE
M RK.s

Agri day at the University will be held this year November 24-25. The Farmers festival will include Agrl Day parade, exhibits, fair, carni- val. and dance An Agri edition of the University Weekly will be is sued by the agricultural students covering the entire program for the two days.
 It is hoped that farmers represent ing every county in the state will be present. All county agents have been given special invitations to at tend and members of the University Horticultural Extension Division will be present.
 The entertainment is entirely in the hands of the students of the Col lege of Agriculture and of the Home Economics department. The follow ing students are in charge of the program: Roy w. Roberts, Glenwood; Head of Agri Day Association; Mary Johnson, Highfill; Ray Johnson, Clarksville; S. D. Mitchell, Boone vile: Lois Winters, Malvern; Lee Bossemeyer, Fayetteville; Mae Blak- ley, Hardy; Dewey Thompson, War . red; Beulah Carl, Gentry; William Oliver, Corning; Erna Huenefell, Gregory; Glenn O. Randall, Rogers; Opal Davis, Houston; M. T. Bocquln, Fort Smith; Margaret Gregg, Fay etteville; Ben Lincoln, Van Buren; Cameron Rankin, Jonesboro; Nell Zachery, Magnolia; W. F. Scarbor- ough, De Queen; Dolly Randleman, Rector.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
RED CROSS RELIEF
 IN CENTRAL EUROPE

But for timely assistance of the American Red Cross during the last year, large proportion of the 2O.O0O.- 900 population of the Balkan States might have starved or perished from disease or exposure. Six million dol lars worth of food, clothing and medi- cal supplies have been sent to the Bal kans-Roumania, Bulgaria, Albania, Montenegro, Serbia, Bosnia and Greece since the beginning of Red Cross re lief operations in Central Europe. while millions of dollars worth of food alone has been sent to the needy in these states.
 The money expended by the Red Cross in this stricken portion of Flu rope has been used to set up hospitals, orphanages. dispensaries, mobile medi- cal units and to help in the general re- construction of devastated areas. Amer iican tractors and other farming imple- ments have been sent to the agricul- tural regions where aid has been giv- en in blowing the land.
 By the last of this year probably all American Red Cross agencies ad ministering relief in Central Europe will have withdrawn. By that time, 1t is believed, the people will have ap- preached normal state of living and will be able through their own agencies which the Red Cross has helped sst sp to provide for themselveA
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB ELECT
 OFFICERS

With membership of more than y35. the University of Arkansas Glee Club completed it's organization this .g1eek when the following officers were elected: Carl Rosenbaum, Lit He Rock, President; Joe Bennett. Paris, president; Walter Damels Little Rock, secretary; Ben Wlnkle- man, Fayetteville, business manager; w F. Scarborough, De Queen, as sistant business manager.
 The Glee Clubs annual tour of the f,rincipal towns of the state will be made earlier this year than is usual and sshe numbers for the final pro esrsnn are now being worked out.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
PHILIPPINO WISHES TO ENTER
 U. OF A.

A letter from the Philippine Is lands, requesting a copy of the Uni versity of Arkansas catalog, has been received by the University authorl- ities. The letter, which is addressed to the president, reads as follows: "Being interested to take the course of Agricultural Engineering given by your college, I have the honor to request you to send me copy of your catalog which states some In- formation about the said course" The writer is a student in the Agricultu- ral High School of Muno, Nueva Eciia. Philippine Islands.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
DEGREES GRANTED AT SPECIAL
 CONVOCATION

The following degrees and certif- cates were conferred at a special University convocation Friday morn ing. M. S., Merritt o. Alcorn, John Baumgartner; B. A., James Ptak, May Smith, Cleveland Cabler; B. s. E., Laynie W. Harrod, Oliver Cooper, Marguerite Mcfarland; B. C. E., Horace Hum Harding; teachers cer- tificates, Zillah Lovely, Farrell Sul- livan, Sarah Hon, Mrs. James R. (Lula) Holcombe, Florence Harring- ton, Edna Macon Bouldin, Bernice
 Boyd, Agnes Cain, Georgia Carter, Stella Moore and Charles Campbell.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
|. OF 4. ALUMNI RECEIVE BITL.
 LETIN

The first issue of the University of Arkansas Alumni Bulletin, a monthly publication has just been is sued to all alumni of the University The publication of the Bulletin was discontinued some time ago but has been revived in the hope of drawing former students closer to each other and to the University.
 This number contains news items of interest to alumni, notes and per- sonals about former students and a list of lost alumni.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
ARKANSAS GRADUATES GO ALI
 OVER WORLD

Nearly every state in the Union is represented it the new alumni direc- tory of the University of Arkansas, and graduates are also listed as liv- ing in San Domingo, Australia, Can ada, Cuba, China, Alaska, Japan, Ko- req, and Mexico. This list covers all the living alumni of the classes from 1876 to 1920, and has just been issued by the division of General Extension work at Fayetteville.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04

Crooked pitchers should realize
 TT sooner or later the public will E on to their curves. ~
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
] PROFESSORS WRITE FOR
 MAGAZINES

IWo professors of the University issssse articles in current magazines. lire Bulletin of the American lnsti- fate of Banking prints an article, yBuIlding An Income, by pr. C. l.. |slSmart, head of the department or s2f ho4nics. Dr. D. Y. Thomas, head .SSie department of history writes o{ f|Getting Hold of the Social Sci ak|35 for School and Society of Dc
 {;7r 9.
 his article .Dr. Stewart sets the principles of saving, giving 11 s to show exactly how much an
 nidual must save to build up a
 red income within any given time, [ Thomas article Is concerned
 practical methods of presenting , social sciences in the lower t{6ols, He shows how they may be 3e to permeate other studies with
 Fl upplanting them.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04

uth will probably try to be home I'm centenarian next year.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04
"a Mar sammel 8pinbe tager en-
Elhhefnr.

Scr. 6. 80. @inct al Celebrated
6liers, Minneapolis, bar / ii6ite l1ge
paa en- 6lppet11r til @iper Sails. Da
ban fre6ie6e ODER 8pen, blep ban
iagttaaet al en- itprre 5oriamling,
b%boribla1,6t fo116tes Sen 81 Mar CANT
lie Mrs. 6. 81. @illiams, per u6trpfte
ct 9a1ife ONT at foretage en- 6lDbetur.
|8pens Sorretningsm9no fortalte Mr.
|@incf om SEN gamle &ones 9n1fe, %
ii Min11ter ienere fit bun tit ferite
8ngleperipeftib al 8pen, bbor bum
bab6e lebet / 81 Mar. So Meroplanet
.|lanoe6e, bleb 9agens &eltinoe lipligt
opplauoeret yaf 8pens 8efolfning.
Sen gatnle 8ionerfbin6e iagoe n1eo ct
iSmil: Seq er oog lite for gatnmel
til at bere mo6erne. 6or 81 Mar
,iioen tom bum fra Gbicugo til Miper
Sails, figren6e me6 ct 0fieipan6.