davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01
EAST DORSET

Judge Griffith Of Manchester, was in
town Sunday.
Daniel Leary was in Rutland Friday
on business.
Miss Helen Brock is home from Rut-
land for the Easter vacation.
John Burns of South Dorset, was a
geust Of friends here Sunday.
Miss Laura Beebe is in Manchester
the guest Of Miss Winnie Brush.
Frank Brophy, who has been in
Canada for several weeks has return
&c home.
Miss Katherine Griffith returned TO
the Kimball Union Academy, Meriden,
y. H., Monday.
Miss Hildred Benedict, who has been
teaching in Arlington, is home for the
Easter vacation.
Myron Brophy, Jr., who has been in
Phillipsburg. Canada, for several
weeks, returned home Friday.
Miss Bertha Brophy was in South
several days Last week
the guest Of Mrs. Harold Rogers
Mrs. II. G. Clark, who has been Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. Rogers, in
South Wallingford, has returned home.
Ms. Nellia Anderson, who has been
IN Worcester. Mass, for several
is a guest Of Mr.. and Ms.
Wallace Brock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01
1eoe VERMONT WOMEN USE
HOMEMADE COOK Frs

About one thousand fireless cookers
have been made in the state Of Yer
mont. Five hundred cookers were
made in Addison county, 1913 in Chit
tendon county and IS in Rutland
county. This means that in a thous-
and Vermont homes, food is prepared
with less time and fuel than was done
before the Vermont Extension Service
and the County Farm Bureaus began
their work.
Mrs. Mary II. Rawson Of Addison
county made fircless cooker in about
two hours after the materials were
ready. Besides using il for preparing
meals at home, she sends hot dinners
10 the men who leave at o'clock in
the morning to work in the woods or
fields One noon she sent potatoes,
canned beef with gravy and suceotash.
Another day she sent canned chicken,
potatoes, corn cooked in cream, and
hot biscuits. Next summer Mrs Raw
son plans to use the kettle with three
parts and send lemonade in one, cold
water in another, and ice in the third.
This will make Il possible for the men
to have good cold drinks in the hay
field.
Mrs +. A. Phelps Of Brattleboro,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01
PERU
(Too late for last weekl

(Too late for last wcek.l
Mrs. Eliza Wyman is confined to her
bed by illness.
Mrs. Ada A. Bruce returned from
Brattleboro, Saturday.
Mrs. C. Leroy Burroughs and two
daughters are seriously i'll.
Mr.. Ward from South Newfane, has
moved onto the Harvey Stone place.
A. Z. Jones has gone 10 Bennington
TO attend the road commissioners
meeting, and j. c. Jones TO attend the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01

listers meeting.
Mrs. Ellie Russell and Mis- Adelaide
Lakin are expected TO return home
this week. They have been spending
the winter in Waterville, Me.
Several here arc housed with The
grippe. Walter Vests whole family.
Mabel Whitney, Ben Williams, Harry
Walker and John Bailey are the
latest.
Mrs. NJ. J. Rapgood returned % her
home Saturday She has been caring
for daughter and granddaughter, Mrs
b. +. Millington and Lorraine at So
Londonderry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01
When Sun Locke Bio.

When the sun is low It's rays come
dlagonally through the atmosphere
which surrounds The earth and. there
fore must penetrate much more Of ~
than at noon. They encounter many
more PARTICLES OF dust or other sub
stances and these produce the efrece
Of increased size.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01

Among the g31ioR plant ~ POI,
s0u0as nature holalis neHtion the
jonquil, white hyatinth and STOW
drops. the uarcissus being also parti-
cularly deadly - much 50 indeed
that 20 chew scrap Of tho bulbs may
result fatally. while the Juice OF the
leaves is an emetlc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01

When baby suffers with Group. apply
and give Dr.. Thomas Eclectic Oil az
once. safe Ter children A little goes
a long way. 3ec and COO a. al drug
stores adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01

For regular action Of The bowels
easy, natural movements. relief Of
constipation, try Doan's Regulcts. 3or
al all stores. adg
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
ASSAILS0RDER
BY BURLESON
Postal Employees Families
Right in Politics Is
Upheld.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Postmaster GEN
eral BUrleson's recent order declar-
ing that the families and relatives
Of postal employees shall not partici-
pate in any manner in political af-
fairs aroused the following comment
today by Representative Martin B.
Madden. of the House Committee on
Postofhces and Post Roads.
Postmaster General BurIeson's
edict against the participation Of
postal employees and their families
and relatives in politics is the most
autocratic prOnounCement ever is
sued by a government official. 1t
savors Of the good old days in Rus
STA, when the orders of the Gar
were supreme.
when did the Postmaster General
become clothed with the power to
restrict the right of franchise among
our citizen Does he assume be-
cause man is employed in the Pos
tai Service that therefore his father
and mother and brothers and sis
ters and unCles and aunts and cou-
sins are under the Postmaster Gen
erals autocratiC and despotic rule
The people should resent such i'm
pUdence and will. The time has not
yet come when the American people
will submit to such despotism from
the Postmaster General or anyone
else
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
employees MAY
GET LOW FARE
Special Rates in Sight for
Those Who Return
Home to Vote.

Reduced railroad fare is in sight
for Washington government en-
ployes who wish to return to their
homes to vote this fall. Henry NJ.
Camp, local campaign manager OF
the Republican party, has interested
himself in the matter and will con-
fer with the national committee to-
day in New York as to the posi-
bilities OF getting this reduced
rate.
\ special effort will be made to
send the Maine voters home to the
election there September 13. Camp
will make an active campaign
among the voters of that State in
the District as soon as their names
have been collected.
Under his direction all the States
represented by voters here will be
apportioned to nonclassified gov
ernment workers in the city who
will endeavor to canvass all the
names on their lists. This has
taken a great amount of work as
there are $4,000 temporary resi-
dents Of the District who have the
vote
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
UPPLAN
HASHARDRO
Proposal That Uncle Sam
Turn Liquor Dispenser
Frowned On.
public Ledger serviee.1

The proposal of prohibitionists
that the government purchase the
5o,OoO,oo0 gallons of liquor in bond
and handle its dispensing for me-
dicinal purposes naccordance with
the Volstead Act, is not being taken
seriously in Washington. Those
familiar with the prohibition situa-
tion do not regard the scheme as
practical from the standpoint OF
governmental procedure. nor do
they think that it will prevent the
Illegal circulation of liquor.
The handling of such a large
quantity of liquor. it is pointed out,
would necessitate elaborate govern
ment machinery and a big increase
in the forces of the prohibition en-
forcement division of the revenue
bureau. Some also are inclined to
believe that government supervision
Of the bonded stock would tend To
increase the Illicit manufacture OF
liquor and its sale, by removing the
competition now encountered by
Imoonshiners and bootleggers.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
FARMS APPLE CROP
TO BE 10000 BARRELS

Winchester, Va. Avg. 2S.-Proba-
bly, the largest individual crop of
apples raised this fall in Virginia
will be produced by the trees on the
fruit farms of State Senator Harry
F. Byrd. of Winchester. the output
being conservatively estimated at
40. 600 barrels.
Senator Byrd has approximately
50. 900 trees, of which 10000 are
bearing fruit. He and his brother.
Thomas 3. Byrd, have $1,000 7-year-
old trees in Shenandoah County. and
they are preparing to market about
5000 bushels of peaches from their
farm in that country. There are
about 500 commercial apple growers
in Frederick County. Due to the
splendid growing season, it is esti
mated the local crop will be at least
5OO,O barrels.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
CLOTHING RECOVERED
AFTER LAUNDRY LOSS

Entering a house occupied by Lo-
gan D. Howell. at 1910 V street
northwest, yesterday, with a search
warrant, Detective w. c. Balderson
and Policeman w. S. Smott. OF the
Tenth precinct, found clothing val
ued at 5000 which was reported
stolen from the Arcade Laundry.
A number. of shirts found were
later Identified as some that had
been taken from the stock room or
Sol Herzog, at Ninth and F streets
northwest. Howell, it is said. entered
the employ of Herzog several days
ago. The shirts recovered were val
ucd at S43.50.
Lena Moody Howell, of the same
residence. was arrested on the charge
Of receiving stolen property.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
BARNES G. o. P. BOOK
STILL UNPUBLISHED

New York. Aug. 23.-The political
reference book" entitled Republic
anism Of 1920" by william Barnes.
jr.. had failed to make its appear
ance up to this afternoon on any OF
the newsstands of the city or in any
Of the shops Of the various publish
Ing houses. and, so far as could be
learned. no autographed copies had
been delivered TO its permanent sub
sCribers.
Gossip in political circles was to
the effect that the unforeseen pub
Iicity given to the book might post
pone its publication for some time,
if not indefinitely.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
LABOR DAY PROGRAM
DRAWN UP BY UNION

Labor Day plans drawn up by
special committee were accepted at
meeting of the Central Labor
Union last night. 4 baseball game
and various athletic events are
planned for the holiday at Cabin
John Park.
T. J. Beuchert is chairman Of the
barbecue committee. H. s. Hollohan.
of the dance committee. and J. w.
REYNOLDS heads the general COM
mittee.
The public will be invited to par
ticipate in the outing.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Canada Take" More
Whisky Than Beer

Statistics on customs and Internal
revenue indicate that Canada is
drinking less liquor. buJ oI hard
er'' propenslt5os than ever before.
During 1917 tho r..uo 0f whisky
imported was St-0.G-2. as compared
with $EEI. .ha0 worth during r., past
year. The figures for beer are. in
1915. sa9e5f. and during me- past
year. S2S.7I2 Which Indicates more
whisky consumed and I,sz beer.
The total amount % all kinds OF
liquor dropped more than million
gallons.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
CAPITAL TO TAKE PART
IN FALL ELECTION

Washington. the only place in the
United States where the voting
booths do not open on the first Tues
day after the first Monday in No
vember. is going to have a political
campaign notwithstanding
SO many States have passed alb
sentee voters laws that many
Washington residents can now vote
next fall merely by establishing
technical residence in their native
States and mailing their ballot pO-
HticaI leaders here say. Local po-
HticaI COMMITTEES are organizing in
preparation of Canvassing every
possible voter in the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Creates Goat Heaven
By Provision IN VIII

The goats Of the village OF Tyr0n
in the Psvar.an Alps have been as-
sured a free pasture In the near Iu-
ture-
This came about in san Francisco
when the pubic administrator Was
ordered by Judge Thomas p. Graham
70 send 20 tho hu-- master of I've
ron the Se1H estate OF the late Carl
Wsbber. a former Frisco barber.
Wenty- died a Year ago. En lad
lived in san Francisco for twenty
fve yae-S. and because -f the fact
that his h.-rrers I..r was saved
through tho ownership .F goat
which he purchased for h.I during
a famine IN Bavaria many Years
ago r. Was W,hh-rs life desire 20
provide I'D fro Tas-u-aEe -.E all
goats owned by residents Of bis ra-
tive Village
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

Books. not bullets, must be the
weapons against revolutions.
Such is the inspiring ideal from
the war minister of Salvador. who
has just arrived in San Francisco,
afaer a troubIous experience, to in
vest a big sum, not in machine guns,
shrapnel and shells, but in the book
stores.
He is Gen. Pho r. Busque. who
holds the war portfolio in the cabi-
net of President Jorge Malendez.
He is lawyer and holds that edu-
cation is the best answer to the
perplexing problems OF the age.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
PRINCE OF ROMANCE"
FORSAKES NCOGNITO

New York. Aug. 23.-The prince
who risked his crown TO wed the
woman he loved threw aside his in
cogujto tonight and appeared at the
I;itz-CarIton at a reception given in
his honor.
Prince Carol of Rumania is on the
last leg of his round world trip.
-Four wears ago the prince fired Eu-
rope by marrying the daughter of
au army officer.
Secret Service men have been ac-
COmpanying him throughout his
travels IN the United States. They
were with him when he arrived this
morning and formed a stout corda n
about him
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
FIREMEN PLAN BIG
ALEXANDRIA DISPLAY

Washington representatives in the
parade Of fremen to be held in
\ lexaudria Thursday in connection
with the convention of Virginia
State Firemen Association are ex-
pected to bring home the prize for
the best display. according to sew
eraI Of the guiding lights of the fire
department Of this city.
The delegation headed by Battal-
ion Chief G. W. Gill will be COM
posed Of seventy men and three
pieces Of apparatus.
The prize will be an award Of
money. This prize. the department
boasts. was won by the Washington
contingent at the last convention.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Pipe in Pocket
Catches Bullet
And Saves Life

DanviIle. Va. Aug. 23.-AIbert
Harris, shot by a North Carolina
officer Friday night. near the
Henry County line. will get well.
His life was saved by a pipe
which he had in his pocket. and
which was over his heart A
bullet struck it and was deAect-
ed. causing a superficial wound.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

DELICATESsEN BUSINESS WITH COM
PLETE STOCK TO BE SOLD AT SAC
RIFICE: ALSO FIXTURES: PROPRIETOR
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. APPLY LBS
EYE ST. NV. FROM = TO P. NJ. au22-3t
INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IL D. c. REAL
estate; 500 frst payment: will resell with
in two months. Main 4l66 or write BON
71-C Herald office. au22-3t.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ALTO TIRE
business for sale: well established. large
dealer and commercial clientele Owner
leaving city. Bon loO-C, Herald office.
au@C. - cast
EXECUTIVE WANTED TO BECOME IN
terested in corporation engaged in large
wholesale business in Washington. Must
have some money. Attractive proposition
to right party. Address Go, Herald Of
Zee. aulS-st
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
TEoS. J. OWN & son. AucaOasers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE APART
uent House. 1l9G New Hampshire ave
nue. northwest k-7wu as The Fillmore. 90
BY virtue Of q certain deed of trust duly
recorded. in Librr No. 1864. Folio S24 ct
scQ. Of the land records Of the District of
Columbia. and At the request of the party
secured therehr the undersigned trustees
vi, sell. az public auction in front Of the
premises on THURSDAY. THE 26th DAY
OF AUGUST A.D. 1920. at ) O'CLOCK P.
NJ. the roIlowllE described land and prem
I>es. situate in the District Of Columbia. and
designated a. and hoInE all Of original Lot
in Square -. Terms. AL cash. A de
posit Of SJo0 required at time Of sale and
the purchase allowed thirty days 10 com
plete the purchase. Further particulars at
time Of sale BENJAMIN NORDLINSER.
Jr., EDGAR 4. BEHREND. Trustees.
auS2. D - .. cost
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Candidate to Come Home.

Riverdale, Aug. 23.-Capt. Thomas
Klinger. q. S. N. democratic candi-
date for Congress in the fifth Mary
land district, who is stationed in
New York, expects to arrive home
the latter part of the week to get
in some active campaigning. He
has accepted an invitation to speak
at community celebration on
August q at Prince Frederick, Cal
vert county
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
College Units Named.

College Park, Aug 23-The edu-
cational units of the University of
Maryland for the coming year are
announced as follows: College of
Agriculture, P. W. Zimmerman;
School of Engineering. T. H. Talia-
ferro; School of Liberal Arts, T. H.
Spence; School of Medicine. J. N. H.
Rowland; Law School. Henry D.
Harlan; School of Dentistry, T. O..
HeatwOle; School of Pharmacy. E.
F. Kelly; School of Education, H. F..
Cotterman; School of Chemistry. H.
B. Mcdonnell; School of Home Eco
nomics, NJ. Marie Mount; Graduate
School, c. o. Appleman; Department
o[ Military Science and Tactics,
Capt. George A. Matile; Department
of Physical Education and ReCrea-
.tion. H. c. Bryd; Summer School.
H. F. Cotterman.
l. DR.. Thomas B. Symons, director
Of extension service. University OF
Maryland, and G. Z. Wolcott. .spe-
Cialist in dairyinG, also of the eX-
tension service. will make addresses
at a big farmers picnic near Peters
willie, Frederick county, on Wednes-
day.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the Chief Clerk. Bureau of the Census.
Department ~F Commerce. Washington. u.
c, until O'Clock p. m. August 81 1890
and then oneucd for !. .OHo yards 81 yards
wide. Of cotton >hoounE foT use in mounting
mans and similar work. More deuui-" il
formation upoE application. au-i-"t
OFFICE or TIE COMMISSIONERS OF
the District Of Columbia, August u. 1890
Se:led proposals will be received al this
Office. Room 500, District Building. until >
O'Clock p n. September :, 1927. for paving
with bituuinpuS naCadan certain roadways
IN the District Of Columbia. Blsnk forms of
proposals. specifications. and all neoessar ~
informs tiou may Ne obtained from the Chief
Clerk. Engineer Department, Room i21, Dis
trict Building, Washington D. e. LOUIS
BROWNLOW. CHARLES ". kUTZ. Com
misSioners. D. c. au23 St.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

WANTED-EXPERTENC DENTAL ME-
Chanic. Apply WINGS DENTAL LAB,
warder Bldg, 9th and SITS. nw. Room
40. au22-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
STOP-LOOK!

STOP-LOOK!
One bungalow. . rooms; large lot
OEe bungalow. Z rooms, bath; large lot.
One E-story house. rooms, bath: large
lot.
Just completed. o. Conduit road. at
CABIN JOHN PARK. Good as the best
at Chevy Chase and price one-third less.
Easy terms. Many desirable lots for
suburban homes. Write. phone or see
J. S. TOMLINSON,
324 Southern Building.
NJ. 7445 or Frank. 3oi.
]. F. JERGAN. CITY AND COUNTRY
property 1886 BOND Building, l4th and
New York ave. Main 1851. ju29-s3t
NEW NGALOwS-VACANT; LOTS 160x
225: Hyattsville; two blocks cars; s4,5o0;
$500 cash; G. c. Walker. KeDois Bldg. l1th
and @ SITS. ju l7-9Ot
Wnnted-Real Estate AZ
FOR RoMEs AND INVESTMENTS
See MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN
They En'W Washington"
1891 Eye st. NV. Tel. Main 1921.
Ju9-9ot-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

WANTED a WHITE FIREMEN; SO; 8
hours. Apply CHIEF ENGINEER, FIeish-
mann Yeast Co, Langdon, D. c. au23-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Prince Georges County
Ball Game Planned.

Hyattsville. Aug. 23.-The Hyatts-
willie Junior baseball team will visit
Washington on Saturday to meet
the Pioneer Athletic Club nine. The
Washington lads took the measure
of the local boys by to in
Hyattsville a short while ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
women's Clubs TO Meet.

Lanham, Aug. 23.-The fall meet
ing of the Prince Georges County
Federation of Women's Clubs Will
be held at Lanham in October. The
Lanham Study Club will entertain.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Help wanted-MaIe.

Help Wanted-MaIe. IL
SOLICITORS WANTED. CALL AFTER 3
p. m. ROOM Al 91s st. NV. au2i-3t
PAINTERS-TEN FIRST-CLASS, AT ONCE.
". +. ANDREWS 1904 14th 81. nv.
uun4 II
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY. WANT

one automobile mechanic. Must
have tools. Also wood workmen.
Apply ANHEUSER BUSCH BLDG,
Virginia ave-. near First st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

rypewriters and Supplies 81
THREE BRAND-NEW OLIVER TYPE
writer's: two used once. $50 each one
brand new one. S3s. 60l T ST. Nv. Frank
lin TT4O su22-5t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Musical Instruments

We Buy AND SELL Used GRAPB0PHoNE
records. piano rolls. books. Photographs.
Frafanolas. typewrters. field and opera
glasses and musicll instruments at sol ?
st NV. Franklin 774O. au22-5t.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
EMPLOYMENT

e'p "
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED TO LEARN
telephone operating; salary. $l7 per week
to start; SCI per week beginning Of hfth
week and regular increases thereafter.
Lunches at cost and paid vacation each year.
Apply at ROOM sO2. 725 18th ST. nv. The
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
su2O-tf
WANTED-COLORED GIRL FOR GENERAL
Homework. Apply HOS 9TH st. nv.
av13-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
EMPLOYMENT.
Help Wanted-NnIe

rs LABORERS AT ONCE FOR BALTIMORE
4 Ohio r. r. Co. track work on PhiladeI-
ph.a division; good pay and boarding quar-
ters. Apply TO 2426 Eve st. NV, at II a.
N. We ship daily. Phone West $50.
auo4-lt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-09
FIGHTING MESSAGE
FROM JIMMY" COX
Goes to Democrats and Republicans.
Declares His Address Saturday
Will Be Understood Even BY
"School Children"

Dayton, Ohio, Aug. "A fight
ing message to Democrats and Re-
publicans was given by Governor
Cox, the formers presidential
nominee, in an address today at a
local Democratic picnic. =
Speaking from roped arena for
boxing events on the picnic pro-
gram, Governor Cox, avoiding def
mite issues, declared he would
carry the offensive in "a consider
able fight" for which he predicted
success. incidentally he promised
that his address next Saturday ac-
epting the Democratic presiden-
tial Standard could be understood
even by school chillren."
"Boys, I'm ready for the fight, I"
he declared to the cheering plaudits
of several hundred members of the
Gem City Democratic club of this
city.
"We need make no Defense" the
governor continued. "Ours will be
the offensive fight from the begin
ming to the end, and it will be con-
siderable fight. Make no mistake
about that. / have the faith in me
that there will be triumph of right
principles this fall, which will
serve notice to Republican leaders
for years to come. was about to
say that it would be Democratic
triumph. 1t will not be that.It will
not be a victory in the partisan
sense. It will be triumph of the
rights"
Turning upon his opponents, the
governor continued:
"We've won before in the same
kind of fight. Well win again be-
cause we're right.
"The opposition has been good to
US, and the advantages that it has