davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18

The league of nations and other ~
| tornaiionhl questions Governor Cox
/ told newspaper men. viii be- the prin'
ciIal issues discussed with President
| Wilson.
'''rhc president knows more about IN.
tcrnniiunnl affairs than know. and ]
am here 10 counsel with him." said the
governor
1T viii be- the fira, time" he added.
| that | have seen him since his Illness.
bat our relations always have been
cordial
In Perfect Harmony
Governor cox and senator Hitchcock
after a brief conference tonight. de-
clnrcd they were in perfect harmony
un the league of nations.
senator Hitchcock mid the gOY
crnor'a views also were in accord with
those Of the president The senator
expressed the opinion that all the Dem
ocrptic leaders would be- In accord with
the governor.
senator Sheppard leader of the dry
forces in the senate declared. after 4
minute talk with Governor Cox that h.
was perfectly satisfied with the gov
crnor'H stand un the prohibition ques
tiun. and that hc not only would SUP
port him. hut would take the stump for
him.
| Another conference by Governor Ce'x
WAS with Victor Murdock. Of the fed
cral trade commission, who was among
those considered at the San Francisco
convention for the vice presidential
nomination.
E,adcs Details
The governor would not go into Do
tails regarding the information he
wished from Mr Murdoch. but said Il
referred H. M" high cost of Twins.
profitocring aud other subjects Of con
ridcrablo economic importance.
The governor reiterated that he
would go into every state and said
+. specifically that he expected to visit
the southern states
q lntil he meets the Democratic na.
= tiunnl committee Tuesday ~ Columbus.
) Governor Cox said he could not am
nuuncc his travelling plans more def.
. initely Nu arrangements. he added.
! have been made with Mr. Roosevelt
q fDr division of territory.
4 WIN start soon
Il plan a. start very soon after the
c,rrmuuy uf notification and accept
anoc." sid the governor 4 expect
this viii be- IN the early part of Angus
but m course. %. m.ubors ~ the ~.
iiuual committee may hly" other
ideas. and viii respect their suggrs.
lions liut I expect to start speaking
practically at once"
:. Criticisms of his touring plans were
b mentioned and Governor COX rcpll'l.
, 4 can see nothing uudignifcd In cat
. rying the cause to the pcoplc."
+ The governor said be- hoped ard cS
prct~l that President Wilson would
I nid materially in the campaign. adding
"lf not by speeches. by statements ~
. Governor Cox b. taking hn interest
D iu the congressional fight and viii con
Ter tomorrow with l,epresontatiy,
! Floud of Virginia. chairman of th'
4 Democratic congressional committe"
b Governor Con asked that attention b'
I called a. The fact that the Democratic
national committee would meet Tues
tay ii Columbus instead ~ at Dayton
Chairman Cumming had called II f0l
DAYTON hut Tho uDmineo had u trans
frInI tu 'uiumhuF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
A MAN WITH A STEADY
T1ITDDnCIF

With characteristic steadfastness OF
purpose, Gov Calvin Coolidge of Mas
sachusetts resumed his job of ad-
ministering the affairs OF his present Of
flee as if there had been no national
convention in Chicago and as if he
had not been nominated for vice presi-
dent of the United States. He was de-
termined to finish his job. That was
much of the reason for Coolidges sue
cess thus far in political and official
life. He means to finish every job which
he sets his hands to do. He is not a
Stacker in any sense of the word. He
fixes his goal and he moves forward
toward that goal without swerving and
without being swayed by the lighter
currents of air If he is elected to the
position of vice president he will devote
himself assiduously to the Office OF vice
president and will not allow any side
issues to interfere with his work, The
people of the country can bank on Cool
idge because he is of the old-fashioned
type of man who believes in giving one
hundred per cent value for every dol
lar if that is humanity possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Mrs. Jennie Strong visited friends in
Hardwick on Friday.
Mrs. L. C. Swain left Thursday for a
few days visit in Melrose, Mass
Mrs. Arthur Clark closed her sec.
ond years successful work in the vii.
lage school last Friday with a picnic in
the nearby woods, which was much en-
ioyed by the children.
Roy Benjamin started on Monday
for Melrose, Mass, for a few days
stay.
The concert to be given in the Con-
gregational church by Mrs. Julia Cross
Lawson and Dennis w Lawson will be
held June II. instead of June is, as re
ported in last weeks items.
Olr. and Mrs b. II. Benjamin were
in Barre on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, n r. Daniels of Gran
itevile, Miss Caroline Anderson and
Miss Lucy Dickey Of Barre were week
end visitors at +. VI. Daniels
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Tassie were in
Hardwick on Saturday.
Several from here attended the grad
uation exercises Of the Woodbury. pu.
pills at the Center last Friday night
Among those to graduate was Christine
Morrison of this place.
Mrs. F. A. Houston was in Greens.
boro Saturday to attend Pomona grange
meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending June IL.

Two of the corn variety test plots
were visited this week. 1t is yet toe
early to state how well the seed is
growing. With favorable weather
good results are looked for.
The West Bradford and Wright
Mountain Farmers clubs met at the
homes of Fred Lang and Charles Pier
son, respectively. At the Wright s
mountain meeting the subject for dis
cussion was spraying grain.
The plans for the annual meeting in
dictate big day for farm bureau mem
bers on June Is. 1t is expected there
will be a good sized crowd in attend
ance.
The West Topsham creamery-com
munity picnic is set for June Is. If
the plans already made are carried out
the picnic will be even more successful
then the one held last year. There
will be a fine program of speakers for
both the afternoon and evening SEES
sions. The speakers include V. r.
Jones, who will score the cream, John
Hitchcock, state dairy specialist, l.. G..
Mulholland, state marketing agent, and
DR.. DeFossett, who is in charge of the
tuberculosis eradication work in the
state. There will be community din
ner served at noon. Everyone is in
vited and good time is assured.
Harold A. Dwinell,
County Agri. Agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15

fallen to native of Vermont. The 9th.
err two instances were when Chester A.
Arthur and Levi Parsons Morton We're
elected Both those men had left YER
mont long before they were elevated to
that high position, having cast their
lots in New York state, while Coolidge
remained in Vermont during the years
up to his graduation from Amherst
college. In the case of Chester A. Ar
thur, Vermont had the presidency of
the United States Unexpectedly thrust
upon it through the death Of James A.
Garfield in 1881, Mr., Arthur taking the
Office in the regular order of succession.
Being small state, Vermont never
has had the distinction of having one
Of its residents elected either president
or president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
EAST BRAINTREE

Elmer Keyes has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs Charles Algier, in
Starksboro for the past week, Mrs
Keves remained with relatives in
Barre. They returned Saturday, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bar
clay and Mr.. and Mrs. George Rand of
Barre.
News has been received here of the
birth of son, Lawrence Richard, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blackburn, for
mer residents here, now living in Cana
da.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Abel, little son,
Gordon, Willis and Kathryn, Mr., and
Mrs. Sam Wales, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Grain and two children of Williams
town were visitors in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Grain were the guests Of
their mother, Mrs. Janet Grain.
School closed in the Clough district
Friday, with picnoc at rolling rock.
Mrs. Fred Cram and a party of
friends were at her cottage over Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Flagg and
daughter, Louise, of Broekton, Mass,
are the guests of Mrs. Hannah Flagg.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Blanchard are Wis
iting in Boston this week.
The goods of Walter Horner came
Friday by auto truck.
Mr. and Mrs Mack Cribstock of
Stockbridge were visitors the first OF
the week at William Perham's.
Mrs. Betsey Dame has returned from
Randolph, where she had been nursing
for the past 10 days,
Miss Josephine Dibbell of Waterbury
is guest of her cousin, Mrs i. NJ.
Rogers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
VEST BROOKFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wakefield and
children and Mr. and Mrs Ferd Morse
of Waterbury visited their uncle, Henry
Churchill, in Randolph Sunday.
Carroll Webster of Bull Run was a
Sunday guest of the Christopher broth
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James v Gerry and
Mr. and Mrs John Sias returned to
their home Friday
Mr. and Mrs Harry Lambert and
family of Springfield visited at Mrs
Minnie Lambert's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobs of Brain.
tree, Mrs. Frank Kidder and her moth.
er, Mrs. Matte Copeland, of Randolph
visited Mrs. Betty Dudley Sunday.
Frederick Ruiz of Brookfield spent
a few days last week with his daugh.
ter. Mrs. Minnie Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wakefield and
children were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Ladd of East Roxbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
WORCESTER

Mason s. Stone, lieutenant governor
viii give a lecture on China. This lee
ture is much talked Of. You will
surely want to hear him Wednesday
June Is. at s o'clock at the church.
Sunday morning children's day = 10
be observed. The children are 20 nave
the morning service. Bring your Of.
fering f5r the board of education
Sunday afternoon. the Christian I'm
deavor society Of Bethany church j.
10 have charge Of the service. Beth
any orchestra is to be with az also
You are especially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15

II was Harry Daugherty, the cam
paign manager for Harding, who many
weeks before the convention made the
prediction that at the proper time aft
sr the Republican national convention
meets. some IS men, blesry ewes with
loss Of sleep and perspiring profusely
with the excessive heat. viii sit down
in seclusion around a big table and
they viii select the candidate who will
then be nominated by the delegates in
open convention There may have been
some slight devistious in the fulfIlment
q the prophecy. but The resemblance
between the prophecy and the actuali-
Tres was 50 remarkable ss 10 arouse won
ser. Mr. Dz1ghsrty has thereby demon
trated his capacity - : prophet and
. campaign manager e ons and the
tarns time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15

To be effective, any threatened bolt
from the Republican party will have
20 be engineered by some other persons
than Amos Pinchot or Senator LaFol.
lette. We hesitate to place Mr.. Pinchot
in the same category as Senator LsFol-
lctte, for we are convinced that he is
not Of the same type of American; but
the two we're brought together in the
same newspaper story as possible lead
ere of a detection from the Republican
party, so they would naturally be con-
sidered in the same connection. Amos
Pinchot has been well meaning but not
successful because, perhaps, of tacti-
cal blunders Nobody expects LaFol-
lette to lead much Of a bolt because
he already had taken himself pretty
well out Of the party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15

It has been more or less a matter of
good fortune, or good luck, that other
vehicles, either horse-drawn or motor
driven, have not been struck by Central
Vermont trains at the Dodge crossing
between Barre and Montpelier. For the
driver of any kind of a vehicle, going
from Montpelier toward Barre, it is al
most impossible to see a train APP
preaching from the direction of Barre
until the crossing is reached. This is
due to the sharp ascent in the road
and an obscuring bank on the right side
of the road. The accident Monday aft
ternoon was just the sort that many
people have feared might happen to
persons not thoroughly familiar with
the danger situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15

The word is being passed along that
Wilson does not propose to run again
for the presidency but that it took a
long time for his advisers to overcome
his obstinacy in the matter. If the lat
ter is the case, it is evident that Will
son has been getting out of touch with
the country since he was stricken ILL
nine months ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
That Senator Harding had little ink

That Senator Harding had little ink
ling of what was in the wind at Chica.
60 late last week is indicated by the
fact that few minutes before mid
night on Friday night he caused his
name to be filed as candidate for the
United States Senate from Ohio, the
time expiring that night. Or if he had
any inkling of what was to be at
tempted in his behalf he did not place
a full measure of reliance on the eff
fort. He was playing it safe at any
rate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15

Official report to the L. S. war de-
partment concerning the inspection of
the work done indicates that Norwich
university is maintaining its military
department in creditable shape the in.
stitution being again classed among the
90 colleges of the distinguished" class
for general excellence of military in
struction. II is one of the greatest
glories that Norwich is able to keep
up its military department, and no
doubt President Plumley will endeavor
TO maintain all the traditions of the
institutions in that respect. Incidental
", the honor which came to Norwich
for this distinction is quite a credit to
the state Of Vermont. Vermonters hope
to see the record maintained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15

One Of the most marked effects in Chi.
cago was the rapid decline in hotel
costs Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the national convention. The
newspaper reports show a depreciation
OF something like 500 per cent in the
charges, which the delegates will fail
to appreciate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15

Earle s. Kinsley's election as Re-
publican national committeeman from
Vermont is probably satisfactory to
the majority of the Republicans of Yer
mont. He has done acceptably in the
position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15

Young men aspiring to the presiden
cy will promptly move into Ohio
There's initial prestige is being To-
Gated in pivotal state like that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15

Vermont was right there when IT
came to seconding, the nomination OF
Coolidge for vice president 1t was a
real pleasure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15

n Calvin Coolidge shauld Be- elected
-ics prssidsnt af the Un5ted States e
rSsM b. ths thirs time u the History
q ths nation that such a. homer has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
NORTH MONTPELIER

See MAY Allison in Almost Mar
ried." at Masonic hall, North Mont
pelier, Thursday evening, June IL
adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-02
HOROSCOPE =.


GOOD and evil stars contend for
u power this day, according to
astrolOgy. While Mercury and
Neptune are in benefic aspect Jupiter
is strongly adverse
While there viii be an access Of
constructive activity at this time.
there may be some sort Of business
stress
The rule Is most fortunate for ad-
vertising and the growth in publicity
as a business viii be extraordinary
during this year. it is prophesied-
There seems TO be a sign that indi-
Gates sweeping changes in business
methods This sign is one usually
read as causing a separation or scat
terinE. and is Interpreted by the Oc-
c7lltists 10 foreshadow much de-
Capitalization Of big business.
April and May are likely 20 be
months Of sinister and critical posi-
bilities-
Neptune gives promise OF a clearing
OF the public mind so that better
vision Of national conditions can be
assured
Women should benefit in business
and public enterprises while this con-
figuration prevails.
The stars seem to foreshadoW ex-
traordinary progress for all who de-
vote themselves 10 specialization IN
any line Of work This rule affects
professions, traces and even the hum
Dlest occupations
Reactionary tendencies will gain in
favor from this time on and they viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-02
UES TIONS
AND
ANS w r S

A. The first race took plac,
August % 1881. when the American
yacht America. defeated the Brltisi
yacht Aurora, by IS minutes.
O. What do the letters "a f.. l. c.
stand for in reference to the nlilitar'
serVices FL. n.
A. They stand for American Force.
in Germany
O. Did president Wilson ever urac
tice IaWs-T r. r.
A. He practiced law at Atlanta. Ga.
IN 1888. having received g law de.
gree at the University OF Virginia :.
q. For what part Of his Guild hal
speech in England WIS admiral Sim
reprimauded by William Hownrt
Taft, who wus president at thai
time IN. r.
A The particular part OF admfra
siEas.s speech for which he was repri-
manded By the president was as fol-
lows IF the time ever comes Wher
the British empire IS seriously mem
aced by an external enemy. il IS nv
opinion that you can count upon
every man. every dollar. every drop
Of blood Of your kindred across the
O. How many airplanes for the use
OF our aviation service were turned
out In this country during the war
D. H.
4 There were $500 training planes
and lees service planes produced By
49, - -erf llAtA1-f 1910 "A Small
number Of planes were finished sub
sequent 70 that time in clearing up
contracts
@ Who j. the champion srelfer-
weight wrestler Of the United Statess
&c. B.
a At the. present time no one is Of
ficlally hOldinr this title There are
number Of contenders for the title.
q. Can the government hold y boy
In the army who Is only IS years old
and has enlisted without the consent
Of his parentss-E. VI.
\ A young man IS years old can
enlist in the army or navy without
the consent Of his parents Conse-
quently the government can hold him
TO his enlistm- mt oath
q Do the member OF the Greek
church observe christmas on the same
day ns other Christians &C. p :
A. January s Isl observed as Christ
mas In the Greek church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-02
ONCE MORE THAT OLD
CARRANZA-HUERTA STORY

Il IS being announced as something
wholly new that the -Carranza
break arose because Huerta asked
Garranza what he had done with Ger
tain money forcibly taken from a
banking institution at Saltillo. Car
rama either could not or would not
explain, and the upshot was a quarrel
and the commencement Of the Car
rama campaign 10 "liberate" Mexico.
This job Nenustiano finally accom-
plished with the aid Of Mr.. Wilson and
Pancho villa
Really there is nothing novel about
the Saltillo story. Il was given full
publicity about the time IL occurred,
and on the strength Of il Eood-many
people in the United States fell into
the habitof referring 10 CarranZa as
the first thief" Only after a long
interval was any serious effort made
to contradict the account. A white
washing process was, however, finally
used and for the last two or three
years the old dictator's apologists
have been regularly holding him up
as model Of prObity and honor
Detroit Free Press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-02

7 HAVE been coming 10 Il Paso
and other Texas points for the
past 30 years but never crossed
to the Mexican side Of the Rio GranQe
till Saturday" said Nathan Frank, Of
St Louis. whc IS in the city as the
guest Of his neice, Mrs Eli krupp. Of
Kern Place. 4 went over with a 10
cal newspaper man who at one time
was associated with me in the pub
LEGATION OF the St. Louis Star, and
am sure I was shown everything
worth seeing in the little city OF
Juarez. remember that a booklet
advertising the attractions offered
the tourist by Fl Paso, which was cir
culated by the Fl Pas0 chamber Of
comm cree some years ago said IN
substance that FL Paso was the only
large city OF the United States from
which a foreign tour could be made
at an expense Of five cents and Oh
taking which the tourist would so
quickly pass from the civilization Of
the goth century to that Of the 18th
I found the statement 20 be true. j
have Travelled much in the old world
and I do not recall the crossing Of
another international boundary where
the line Of deTarcation is so sharply
drawn It afforded an interesting
study. The remarkable thing ] saw in
the several hours spent in walking
about the town was the magnificent
statue Of the patriot. BenitO Juarez-
From every point Of view it is a Won
derful bit Of art was introduced TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-02
Old Schools Dominate Texas Board
OF Medical Examiners In It's Rule

II 1NDER the Texas law. before a
u physician is allowed TO practice
medicine he must be granted
authority by the state board Of med
ical examiners. The state board Of
medical examiners viii not give a
license unless the applicant has a
certificate from a recognized school
Of medicine
The law is held TO cover any mas
seur who practices medicine or who
man body This also applies to CHI
rCpractors- Courts have handed
down decisions that a person who
advertises TO cure diseases IS con-
sidered 10 be 'practicing medicine"
Under a strict Interpretation Of
the law. a barber. acting as a mas
seur or who applies hair tonic 20 cure
dandrutI. is violating the law
Nine n. D.s on Board OF IL
The law. 10 is explained was made
to prevent "quack' doctors from en-
gaging in practice-to protect the
public against doctors who are not
competent The question Of compe-
tency is left TO the state board Of
medical examiners
The state board OF medical eX-
nminers Is composed Of II doe.
tors . medical doctors and ? os-
In the face OF this board. domi-I
mated by nine doctors OF the older
schools. any new theory Of healing
must fight hard for an opening The
osteopaths have made their fight and
are finally within the barriers. The
legal status OF Christian Scientists
in Texas is yet 10 be established As
for the chirOpractors, already recog-
nized in q states, their right TO
practice is involved in the Byron S.
Black case, now before the II Paso
courts at the instance OF an organi-
zation OF local physicians.
Chfropracfic Not Recognized.
The state board Of medical exam
iners does not recognize any chiro-
practic school or college anywhere.
II viii not examine any chironractor.
grant any chironractor a license or
recognize any although 81 other
states have laws permitting the prac-
tee Of chironracLy. B. ]. Palmer Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-02
Short SHatcheS
From EUe1yWHere

Some Of our naval heroes seem
to fight better on land.-ChattanoOg
News
The crown prince OF Germany has
already been tried. and has been
found wanting.-Louisville Evening
Post
one good turn deserves another.
Isn't il about time Cuba raised an
army TO free the United States-Al-
bany Argus
News that the marines are fighting
in Haiti again makes it seem just
Ike the good old times OF peace
Baltimore News.
Predict Great Rise in Price OF Cot
ton Stockings. says a headline. Is
anybody wearing cotton stockings2-
Topeka Daily Capital.
The straw vote faVoring daylight
saving does not come from those To-
calites where they raise the straw
Boston Evening Transcript.
Il cost the miners $50. 900. 600 and
the operators s12000,0OO. And what
bright little lad can tell US who is
going TO uay3-New York Times.
One Of the queerest things about
this league Of nations is that our
allies. who al first didn't want il at
all. now seem 10 want IL more than
We oo.-Iacoma Ledger.
President CarranZa, one writer as