davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-05-27
FORESTS NEED PROTECTION
This is Forest Protection Week, and
Value of Our Forests is Brought
Home to All Citizens.

The forest resources of America are
today being destroyed three times a.
rapidly AS nature, assisted by the or
ganized forestry movement. can replace
them with new growth. Unless prompt
and effective measures are introduced
to arrest this process of dissipation the
country will probably within % years
find itself no longer able to meet the
market demand for forest products.
Such II condition can only result in in-
dustrial s%tagnatiOn, cNOrbitant prices
for wood products which enter into the
daily life of the people, and greatly res
tricted economic and civic develop
ment.
\ broad. constructive policy of for
cstry for the whole of the United States
which will put n stop to the destructive
processes in force and replace them
with methods which build up rather
than injure the country. is now in pro-
cess of formation. 1t can only be
worked out and successfully applied
through whole-hearted cooperation on
h part of the people, who are vitality
concerned in this great problem.
One of the basic features of any
sound national forest policy must he
the adequate protection from fire of
our existing forests. Taking the coun-
try as IA whole, only one-sixth of its
timbered area is under federal control.
In the Rocky Mountain states. how
ever, more than 90 per cent Of the for
eSted areas are within national for
ests or parks. The basic industries Of
the region around which our whole
economic N industrial development
is built are, therefore, vitality concern
ID with the effective protection of these
watersheds. forests and ranges against
fire IL other destructive agencies
One factor of local interest is that 30
per cent of the gross receipts from the
sale and use of national forest re-
Continued on Page Four)
, 1920-05-27

Continued on Page Four)
, 1920-05-27

An increase of 33S.S per cent in the
population of the city of Casper during
the last ten years is disclosed by the
census returns made public recently.
The total population of the city ut pres
u is announced rs Hat. an increase
of S,S0S, and one of the largest per
cent increases in city population yet
made public by the census bureau.
Casper's growth is due in large
measure to the development of oil in
that section of the state.
, 1920-05-27

to be n thriller wherever shown,
and the management is fortunate
in being able to present it in Sara
toga. THE Miracle Man" is one
picture in a thousand - don't
fail to see it.
, 1920-05-27

east as Chicago. The construction of
a 10-inch line between Lost Soldier and
Fort Steele TO replace the finch line
is planned for this spring. Investiga-
tons are under way by one of the east
err companies with IL view TO construct
IL" II refinery at Fort Steele. Lost
Soldier production is running around
] 800 barrels Il day.
, 1920-05-27
Lost Soldier Line Again in Operation

The Illinois Pipe Line .Company's
line from Lost Soldier to Fort Steele
is again in operation, after being shut
down for some time on account of ii
break in the pipe. Ten cars were
shipped out the first day, most of which
were billed to the United Oil company's
refinery at Florence, Colo. Shipments
from this field are now going as far
, 1920-05-27
County Treasurer Wanted.

Gov. Carey has posted a reward, on
behalf of the state, of $500 for the body
of Harry NJ. Francis, until recently
treasurer1of Sweetwater county.
Mr.. Francis is charged with embez-
zling county funds to the extent of SIS
472.0S. He has not been seen since
the alleged crime was discovered.
The reward was offered ut the re-
quest of County Attorney Fred. w.
Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

F o L L o w I N G.
THROUGH. Part Of the
great gallery Of 10000
golf enthusiasts that trail
ed the drives, approaches
and puts Of Evans and
Ouimet over the links of
the Engineers Club at
Roslyn, L. L., last Satur-
day, when these two mag
nificent players fought it
out for the twenty-fourth
national amateur golf
championship Of the
United States.
Paul Thompson
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

VIC T o R AND VAN
@ u I S H Ed. "Chick"
Evans, Of Chicago, again
amateur golf champion Of
America, and Francis Oui-
met, of Boston, the man
he defeated by 7 up and s
to play in the finals last
Saturday over the Roslyn
links. Evans was amateur
champion in 1915 and
Ouimet in 1914. Evans
played fiawless golf, max
ing the 80 holes in but 2
strokes over par.
Paul Thompson
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Right-THEY'RE STILL AT
1T! Printers all over Ger
many are swamped with rush
orders for propaganda, pro-
Heinie literature which is
being distributed all over the
world in an effort to win
back for the land of the iron
cross the trade lost when
they picked a scrap with the
universe back in 1914. Here's
a scene in the shipping room
of one of their big propa-
ganda printshops.
KodsI & Herbert
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

H.; Thomas Griffith of Dartmouth Col
lege, Hanover, N. H.; Marion Griffith
Of T. C. A., Poultney are home for
the holiday vacation.
Thomas Griffith has gone to Des
Moines, Iowa, as Dartmouth College
delegate to students convention be
ing held there.
Misses Laura Beebe and Helen Gif-
ford Of Burr and Burton Seminary, are
spending the Christmas vacation at
their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs Pancoast have return
ed to New York after spending several
days with her sisters, Mrs. j. NJ.
Bebee and Mrs. Matte Loveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Wilson Of
Brooklyn, arrived on Monday for
few days visit with Mr.. Wilson's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs G. f.
Griffith.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
EAST DORSET

Jack Fritz is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. VIM. Leary was in Troy, N. Y.
last week.
Miss Mary Leary Of Dorset, is visit
ing relatives here.
Geo. Brock Of Burlington, is home
for the holiday vacation.
Mrs. Elmer Warner was in Man
chester last week shopping.
Miss Muriel Grower of Rutland, is
a guest of Miss Helen Brock.
William j. Whalon of Chicago, ILL.,,
is at his home here for few days.
Miss Jennie V. Leary returned to
Washington, d. c., Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Matte Seward Of Rutland, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Crit
fifth.
Mrs. II. b. Kendall entertained rel
atives from North Bennington last
week.
Miss Sarah Cochrane Of Chelten-
ham, Pa, is home for the holiday
vacation.
Mrs. Alice Marasak Of New York,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Koran.
Cecil Landon of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eggleston.
Mrs. William Fairfield and children
Of Hanover, n. H., are guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fayette Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wade and Miss
Ames were in Dandy last week the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Otis.
Mrs. Rose London, who has been in
Springfield, Mass, and New York
City for several weeks, returned home
Saturday.
Edward Leary, who has been spend
ing the Christmas vacation al home.
returned TO Washington, d. c., Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Mary Lou Griffith Of Oneida
High School, Katherine Griffith Of
Kimball Union Academy, Meriden. \.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
HARDING CONSENTS TO BE CAN
DIDATE. STANDS ON SEN
ATE RECORD

Washington, Dec. 26-ln response
TO the endorsement Of large major
ity Of the Republican county commit
tees Of Ohio and many Republican
Clubs and other organizations, Senator
Harding has addressed to the Chair
man Of the Republican Committee Of
Miami County, the following letter
giving assent TO the request for use Of
his name in a campaign for the Re
publican Presidential nomination:
"Please know Of my gratitude for
the cordial endorsement Of your COM
mittee, and accept assurance Of my
assent to the requested use Of my
name in choosing delegates TO the Re
publican National Convention.
"A previous communication 70 our
state organization and many letters TO
political friends have expressed my
real reluctance to permit the use Of
my name IN this connection, and i
was genuinely sincere, and expressed
then my personal and political prefer
ence. do not forget, however, that
ms first obligation politically IS 70 the
Republicans Of our Ttate who have 50
generously honored me, and cannot
ignore the natural and laudable wish
70 maintain the large part Ohio has
taken in the national councils q the
party. and 10 invite the attention Of
Republicans in The nation to the avail
ability 81 q candidate from cur great
state. Had some other Ohio Repub-
litan among the many ftsed for such
distinction been suggested would
gladly have jeincI in supporting him.
But the fortune 81 politics and the
ACTIVITIES incident Is Official position
have combined q suggest my name,
and the primary election laws 81 Ohio
require rs assent e any definite r.
forts 70 choose delegation . q
declaration favorable % me. This
consent viii Be- written at the prOPer
time n behalf q such candidates for
delegates n tie several districts and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
FRANK b. CARVER DIES

Bennington, Dec. 29-Frank u.
Carver, agent for the Holden Leonard
Company, died Saturday, aged 81
Death followed an attack Of acute in
digestion the preceding night Had he
lived until next month he would have
completed % years with the company.
Before coming TO Bennington he had
resided in Taunton, Mass, where he
was similarly engaged. When he
came to Bennington il was to take the
position of superintendent Of the com
pany's wooden mill at that time the
largest employer Of labor in the vii
lage Later he was made agent and
given entire management Of the bust
ness. The remains will be taken Tues
day 10 Taunton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

at large as becoming party councils
may suggest. shall have no personal
preference in the matter but gladly
will cooperate in making effective the
manifest wish of the Republicans of
the state.
zone thing must be stated. We are
all agreed that thing worth doing at
all is worth doing with all ones
might. could not assent to an enter
prise designed merely to control
Ohio's representation in the National
convention. This undertaking is not
without encouragement beyond the
borders Of our state, and we must play
a worthy part, assuring our fellow Re
publicans Of our utter good faith, and
that II is ever our belief that party
success is Of first Importance when
Republican restoration is so vital 10
the nation ! cannot agree, however,
to any personal activity in promoting
a pre-convention campaign, not alone
because Of my distaste for unseemly
seeking, but any neglect Of important
duties in the ensuing five months in
the Senate would rightfully forfeit me
the confidence which Ohio Repubii-
cans have So cordially expressed.
Il venture to announce now no plat
form nor 10 emphasize any obvious
policy. Men in Congress make records
which speak Tor them. Moreover, /
still believe in representative popular
government through political parties,
believe iu party sponsorship, believe
conventions representing all the Rc-
publicans Il the Nation should make
platforms, that nominees ought % be
chosen as opponents q such platforms
and hold such declarations as inyioI-
able covenants TO the people.
Again uttering ms grateful appre-
citation, yielding to the party wish in
Ohio without condition or reservation.
- Far as one may with honor and re-
speot and pledging you ny readiness
e abide b. the majority conclusion
and stilI serve with party devotion. /
am
Very respectfully.
w G. HARDING"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
NEW ENGLAND MEN
IN WAR WORK
Latest Roster Shows Men FROM
All Walks of Life Served Y

Boston.-Nearly 30 professions
and vacations are represented in the
latest roster OF Y M. c. A. men
workers enlisted in New England. a
total OF 1925 having been examined
and passed by the Northeastern De-
nartment OF the National War Work
Council since the beginning OF The
war; 7s5 being sent overseas ana
400 doing service in hole camps
and naval stations.
And 1925 does not represent New
England's entire contribution or
men TO "Y' service. inasmuch as a
great many recruits pass,f through
the New York office, whose records
have not been finally completed.
There were 1894 secretaries who
described themselves merely as bust
ness men Religious workers, being
for the most part ministers, num-
bered ego; the Congregationalists
leading with 80, the Baptists being
second with so and the Method
third with 80. 20 Unitarian minis
ters were enlisted in New England.
10 Episcopalians, 7 Universalists.
and Presbyterians, as well IS other
scattered denominations.
Among the 1873 educators were col
lege and university professors. City
superintendent of Schools and
many school teachers. Many OF the
other secretaries were college grad
yates, a total of 49i stating their
alma mater From such statistics
we find that Boston University led
the colleges with AZ graduates In
~" work; Harvard came second Wit
Is: Yale and Brown being tied for
third with 22 each. 40 other insti-
tutions we're named.
A factory worker often drew ex-
actly the same allowance az 4 bank
er and farmers, mechanics. shoe
makers, plumbers, physicians and
lawyers frequently worked ide by
side.
Roman Catholics, as well as Pro-
testants and Jews are in the list, the
records showing that the "Y" organ.
ization, like that of the Army itse,f.
was thoroughly democratic
IL is interesting to note the dis
tribution OF "" secretaries among
some OF the largest New England
cities. Boston naturally led. 1873 men
claiming II as their home town;
New Haven comes second with AZ
hailing from there; Providence, a
close third with Al Hartford fol-
lows with 80; Fall River so: Bridge
port, Conn. q; Springfield and
Worcester. 26 each Newport, r. l.,
10: Portland. Ne. and Brockton.
Mass, Is each; Melrose 10; Maiden
and quincy IL each: Holyoke and
Lynn. 9 each; New Bedford, 7: Bur
lington, Vt, Pittsfield, Mass. Leon
mister. Mass. and Waterbury, Me. 6
each; Haverhill, Mass, Waltham.
Mass, Concord, y. H. and New
Britain, Conn. ) each: Beverly, Mass.
Gloucester. Mass, Woburu, Mass and
Manchester, n. H.. 4: No. Adams.
Mass, New London, Conn, Water
bury. Conn. Norwalk. Conn. Torring
ton, Conn. Taunton, Mass. Lowell
Mass. Augusta. Ne. Rutland VT. and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

Westerly, X. l., each: Montpelier
VT. Bennington. Vt. Lawrence. Mass
Attleboro, Mass. Chelsea. Mass, Nil
ford. Mass. Salem, Mass, Wakefield
Mass, Westfeld, Mass, Bristol. Conn.
Manchester, Conn. Norwich, Conn
Stamford, Conn. each.
Aside from revealing the actual
walk of life from which each sec
rotary was recruited, the figures af
ford the best insight into the per
sonality OF the average association
worker. Every one OF the volunteers
in this citizen army was required
before his prefer OF service was
accepted. TO submit to a close scn-
tiny. mental and physical
His record in business and priv
ate life was studied. his soquzintan
ces were questioned, even his family
tree was examined II the hairs OF
his head were not numbered, at
least the color OF his eyes were set
down in the documents preserved
In the archives OF the Northeastern
Department OF the National War
Work Council. 167 fremont St, los
ton, Mass. Still these records. even
II they were accessible to the curl
Gus, woeld fail to answer adequately
the question OF the ~" secretary's
personality.
The mems Vocational List, show
fVRar al n.
Of life is as follows
Business Men 394, Religious work
ers 230, Educational 1873, Unclassified
109, Y. NJ c. A. Secretaries SO, Phys
ical Directors rs, Students IS. Law
yers, Musicians 6. Farmers S, Inspec-
tors s. Dentists 4. Mechanics 4, Arch
fleets 4, Chauffeurs s, u. s. Army Men
5. Oyerseers 4, Lecturers 3. Physi-
clans 3, Worbmen 8, State officials 3
Electricians 3, Shoemakers 3. Carpen-
tiers 3, Photographers 8, Eyangelists
3, Engineers 2. Shoe Cutters 2, Loom
Repairers 2. Designers 2, Toolmakers
2, Choir Directors 2, Organists 2. Vo-
cal Teachers 2, Plumbers 2, Painters
- Ahhi iAabAN vi behilAhNAbho
ground Director /, Chemist /, Motor
man /, Conductor /. Examiner !, Com
positor l, Newspaper pressman /, Job
FRESHMAN /, Linotype Machine Oper
ator /, Editors II, Bookkeepers and
AGENTS II, Foremen Is, Reporters 10
Post Office clerks 8, City officials 7.
Musical Directors 6, Missionaries 6,
Osteopathic Doctor /, Asst. Registrar
1. Repair Man /, Surgical Assistant
j, Forester 1, Coach Yale /. Salvation
Army officials l. Exec. OF Boy Scouts
/, u. s. Custom Service man /, Pres
dent-Symphony i. Sec Boys Club
l, Janitor |, Wire Weaver /, Moulder
/, Cutter l, Weaver /, Caretaker l,
Marble Carver /. Head Waiter /, So
cial Worker l. Poultry Farm man l.
Harness Maker /, Member Male Quar-
tette /, Eysngelistic Soloist /, Orches-
ira Leader /, Dancing Master /, Hem
mer l, Jeweller J. Statistician /, Plush
Weaver l, Last Turner /, Agricultural
Director l. Bricklayer l. Illustrator 1. |
Writer /. Fisherman 1, Carpet Cutter
1. Grand total 1925.
A vast majority OF the workers
were recruited at time when Uncle |
Sam was making a draft on the |
manhood OF the country TO I'll the |
ranks of the Army and Navy. No one
OF draft age could be taken unless
he was in a deferred class Enlist
ment in the Us service involved in |
thousands OF cases financial sac
rifice. and many could III be spared
by dependents Moreover the rigid
physical requirements caused many |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

The worst hurricane ~ which any
record exists was that 81 October 10.
1TS0 which started in the Barbados.
An English fleet anchored on st Lucia
simply disappeared Nearly every
building on the island was blown
down and 600 people buried.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
Work mOreA
Produce more
Save more

But we cant continue increasing our
production unless we continue increasing
our railroad facilities.
The farms, mines and factories cannot
increase their output beyond the capacity
of the railroads to haul their products.
Railroads are now near the peak Of their
carrying capacity.
Without railroad expansion-more en-
gines, more cars. more tracks, more ter
minals-there can be little increase In
production.
But this country of ours is going to
keep right on growing-and the railroads
must grow with it.
To command in the investment markets
the flow of new capital to expand railroad
facilities and so increase production -
there must be public confidence In the
future earning power of railroads.
The nations business can grow only as
fast as the railroads grow.
Slldt advertisement ia published by the
cS4ooociatIon 9f6eaillpay 'GsecutlpeA
Tho,, defring information concerning the radro
alton may Obtain ileraiuys By TviiHg o he
hoA Of RalrGy Erecpfres Byoadpay. Ses York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

Those desrine information concerning he railroad s,t.
aiion may obtain literature By iniiHg 70 the Assocto-
hon Of Ralrag Erecpfires. 81 Broadrdy. Ner York
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Telephone Main 434o.

FOR SAIE-Price 1000. One of the best
la gains have ever offered IN Chevy 'hasr
A corner house near the circle; complete IN
every detail There are ten rooms. two baths.
hot water heat. electric lights, several porches;
beautiful lot with fruit trees; shade trees and
other shrubbery. There Is also u garage. fos-
session a once II desired.
FOR SALE-Price so 1000. house that
could not be duplicated for S3OOO. little
off from Connecticut ave. four-story English
ba sement house. having ten rooms, three baths,
several open hreplaces. oak floors throughout.
vapor heat. built-in garage. This is hand
some home well constructed: handsome decora- :
tonS and fixtures. immediate possession ana
convenient terms.
FOR SALE-Price, $1,000 little OF
from 18th st. A type of house seldom offered
for sale. most handsome home. ONE, having Ing
hot water, having electric lights. oak floors.
two large sleeping porches, brick garage
holding two cars. The inside finish of this
house is mahogany and old ivory. and the
whole property is in perfect condition. Owner
leaving city-prompt possession can be given
FOR SAIE-Price, $17.50O. Near Dupont
circle: large four-story brick house. in per
feet condition, having twelve rooms TWO ba this
hot water heat electric lights. metal weather
strips. screens and y brick garage. This house
is well adapted for entertaining s-ihe location
is first-class and owner will give immediate
possession and make reasonable terms OF sale.
FOR sALE.-Price. s21 go. In Washington
Heights. Just on from Columbia road; a
sale before. home with beautiful outlook
on two streets: wide deep house OF ten
rooms. three baths; hot-water heat electric
lights open freplaces. sleeping porch and
freproof garage holding two cars. This home
will appeal to n most discriminating purchas ser
We would Ike the privilege OF showing you
this house.
FOR SALE-Prce. s14, 900. In Washington
Heights, just on from Columbia road. Owner
will yacate premises at once: \ two-story and
attic. colonial style, eight troom house. two
large bathrooms second floor: hot water
heat. electric lights. oak floors and freproof
garage. This is most complete moderate
sized house. and located in one Of the popular
Evening star., 1920-01-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
C0ntiEUed.

LET Us SHOW YoU THIS CHARM
ING AND ARTISTIC BUNGALOW
large rooms and bath: exceilen mt furnace
electric lights. This is located IN the
hest northeast section. Price only so''o"-
Terms.
WILLIAM s PHILLIPS.
Phone Main 9S.
WE ARE CONFIDENT WE CAN
PLEASE YOT IN THIS HOME-Newly
paperei throughout. rooms and bath:
excellent furnace: electric lights. rms
is an unusual opportunity. Price. S'.'~
Convenient terms.
WILLIAM $. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main 9S.
on ROCK CREEK CHURCH Road
THIS CHARMING HoME-6 pretty
rooms and bath: electric lights and e>-
c"llcnt furnace: Screcned-in sleeping
porch; bnilt-in garage. Price sio'""-
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main rs.
FOR SALEM CHEVY CHASE. ID. I.
One half square from Conn. ave. An
attractive hcmc of y Iocnis and baths.
hardwood floors: oren fireplace: breakfast
.Jon elaSSed in hot-water heat ard
electric lights; semi-detached garage.
house new and vacant. Liberal terms.
Price, $4,000.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main 9S.
NEAR 18th AND L STREETS-Qu
>ai". 81. 900. Is nice and bath,
hot water heat and electric lights:
screened in sleeping porch; concrete front
and rear porch. Terms.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS
Phone Main 3S
ONE OF OUR BEST BUYS-A real.
HOME AT A MODERATE FIGURE.
largs rooms and bath: hot-water heat
and electric lights; side lights: lars.
yard: garden space and room for garage.
Price only 81 200. Terms.
WILLIAM $. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main .S.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
WANTED.
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

Il. $. ENGINEER OFFICE, 3O5 SOUTHERN
building Washington. u. ca public hearing
will be held at this office at 10 am. January
s 1920 to determine the changes required br
navigation interests in the Washington Rail
way and Electric Compsny's traction bridge at
Hcuping. Oral statements Will be received, but
important data statements should be sub
mitted in writing. Information appii alton.
dec, 80, 10 ja6. go