davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
SUMNER SCHOOL FoRTEACHERs

University Of Vermont Announces an
Attractive Program for the Season
of 1920.
The University Of Vermont Summer
School announces a larger program
than usual for next summer. The de-
mand for teachers is greater than the
eupply. 1t is necessary to guard
against meeting this unusual demand
by employing those poorly prepared.
If salaries are increased and require
ments decreased, more money will be
paid for poorer work. More teachers
must be trained, and those in the SER
vice must maintain as high standards
as possible. Better pay and better
te. ching should be our aim.
The University Of Vermont offers
free tuition to all Vermont teachers
and those preparing to teach in YER
mont. Few teachers can afford the
great expense of going to summer
school in large city.
Railroad fares, tuition, and living
expenses at present prices make that
impossible.
The University Of Vermont Summer
1 School is primarily a school for teach
ers. Courses will be offered for super
intendents, principals, high school
teachers and elementary teachers
Demonstration classes made up OF
Burlington children, and conducted in
the city school buildings, will be
taught by experienced teachers, and
used in connection with the methods
courses. Such classes have been plan
ned for kindergarten, primary and eie-
mentary grades.
There will be courses in subject mat
ter and methods in all Of the more inn
portant high school branches. There
viii be teachers courses in English
History, Mathematics, Latin, French
Spanish, Physics, Chemistry, Physiol-
ogy, Botany, Zoology, Home Eeonom-
les and Agriculture.
A number Of special courses which
have been popular in previous years
viii be offered. These viii include
courses in Music, Physical Training
An Education, Expression ard the
Treatment 81 Backward Children.
Among the prominent men who have
been secured from outside the stateare'
DR.. Talcott Williams, director emerl-
tus Of Columbia University School q
Journalism. Dr.. Williams was for
many years a well known editorial
writer. and when Columbia University
established 4 school Of Journalism he
was called to orgazize il DR.. Don c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04

You wouldn't think o. applying TIE
word "fazz~ 20 a church sermon.
Yet hat Be o. modern Slang is
ffe urc-a witch most adeq stately
descr haa TIRE new manner and voice
~ which pulpit n1ossaTaa ere de-
Nre~fd JARED music "a funnnFneni-
ally simple and easy 80 understard.
Ard that g. also q deHcrlp tion o. the
nlB7sTn sermon.
The old styrs minister. vita his
frtoning. rhetoric and orator. too
often talked or.r THE beads - hia
or vrors,fcn. He lulled them in.O
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04

Bliss superintcudent Of schools. Mont
clair, n. q. author Il Methods ane
Standards for Local Surveys Clyde
IT. Hill president - the Normal
School. Springfield No. organizer 81
the junior high school system Of Yer.
mont and {orraeriy supervisor q the
junior high schools n this state. Prof
Win s. Monroe and others who have
bcca a. tho University in other sum
mcrS VIII return
The University q Vermont Summer
School begins July and continues e
August Is.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
PAwIET

Mrs. Chester Phillips is improving
from her resent illness.
Ms. James w. Leach entertained
relatives from Dorset one day last
week.
Mrs. +. ]. License is assisting in
caring FOR the sick ones in Nelson
Browns family.
Miss Roxanna Williams is Ill with
the gfip as are also several members
of W. ]. Crawford's family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
THE BOY
change

(From the Maryland Farmer)
.'why did you leave the farm, my lad ?
Why did you bolt and leave your dad
why did you beat it of to town
And turn your poor cid father down
Thinker Of platform, pulpit, press
Are wallowing in deep distressi
They seek to know the hidden cause
Why farmer boys desert their pas.
Some say they long TO get a taste
OF faster life and social waste,
And some will say the silly chumps
Mistake their suit cards for their
trumps
In waging fresh and germless air
Against the smoky thoroughfare.
We're all agreed the FARMS the place,
So free your mind and state your
case"
~well, Stranger, since you've been
SO frank,
IN roll aside my hazy bank,
The misty cloud Of theories,
And tell you where the trouble lies;
| left my dad, his farm, his pillow,
Because my calf became his COW;
left my dad-'twas wrong Of course
Because my colt became his horse;
/ left my dad to SOW and reap
Because my lamb became his sheep;
dropped my hoe and stuck my fork
Because my pig became his pork;
Tie garden truck that ] made grow
Was his to sell but mine TO hoe;
It's not the smoke in the atmosphere
Nor the taste Of life that brought me
here.
Please tell the platform, pulpit. press
No fear Of toll or love Of dress
+ driving of the farmer lads,
Bot Just the methods o. their dads
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
East DORSET


Miss Martta Miers Is 81 with tie
grip.
Elner Ball S confined e the house
by illness
II. G. Clark Is in Washington, ?. G.
on a business trip.
Pr. F1ntaine BIO has been seriously
IN is improving.
algs Lena Benson was in Ruilnna
IN Saturday. shopping.
Gilbert II. Brophy who hes been
seriously III Is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wade we're IN
Manchester Friday on business.
Miss Anna Sherlock who has been
/ N the past two weeks is improving.
Wilson Clark Of Pawlet was recent
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bebee.
Gladys Rowoll, who has been visit
ing her sister in New Jersey, returned
home last week.
William Loary Of Albany, n. Y. was
an over Sunday guest Of his parents
I Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Deary.
/ Arthur B.ophy, John Marion ano
/ Edward Eggleston were home from
Bennington over Sunday.
/ Messrs. Frank Brophy and Myron
Brophy, Jr. left Sunday for Canada
where they have employment.
Miss Helen Brock who has been
spending the past few weeks with her
parents, returned to Rutland Sunday
Mrs. Harold Rogers, who has beer
i.elping care for her mother, Mrs. II
/ G. Clark returned to SO. Wallingfcrc
last week.
NJ. and Mrs. William Wilson o.
Brooklyn, n. Y, visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Griffith
last week
Mrs. Mike Casey has been in DORSET
several days helping care for hei
brothers family who are all i'll viii
the grip.
Mrs. Geo. f. Sexton who has beer
confined 10 the house for severa
weeks by illness is able TO be on
laSain.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Whitman and
children Of Manchester Center were
guests Sunday Of their sister, Mrs
Geo. Livingstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrington, who
lave been SPEEDING several months
with their son, Jay Harrington, re
turned TO Rutland last Friday.
The regular meeting Of Mt. Aeolu'
/ Grange was held Saturday the 2Stl
Of February with Ga members present
This was the 18th anniversary of thu
grange. There were 10 charter mem
bers present, out of the As members
who were charter members. A very
nice supper was served and birth
day cake was presented to the II
charter members, trimmed with can
dies. Remarks by the charter mem
bers and vocal solo by Helen Brocl
completed the evening. The birthday
cake was made by the oldest charter
member, Mrs. Rose Landon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Haskins, who
spent last week in North Hebron, n.
", returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gilbert of
Dorset spent the weekend at the
home Of Mrs. Gilbert's parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. Henry l.. Warner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
EAST RUPERT

Mr.. and Mrs. Pred Powers q Paw
let passed Sunday 81 Frank Deans.
Gordon Harwood accompanied MS
wife to Manchester Sunday, where she
viii spend a few days with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker and children q
waIlingford are visiting Ms. Bakers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chaa. DaHforih.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04

Christianity and sleep a. IRE same
tire. Ills sermons were az 70 be
eonrler ard Obscure.
THE modern minister presents BIZ
rueHara Ga clear. concise Engi 81.
arH In mats RAJ voice. fie tabs
directly 60 hH congregation and
brnFa Them 90 ChrsfiaulfF thor-
ourhlV wl8r awaIr. This cfauEe Or
ratrf rnrfrnf rras uncovered 81 an
frfnreFurah World MorcEuEa survey
arH u one - thousands - interesf-
frr afFa wrtfr de- f0sed tr re work
- bring tha Protestant caurcAca into
efnasr cooperation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04

Constipation causes headache, in
digestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For
a mild, opening medicine, use Doan's
Regulets. SOC box at all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
Latest Poem from the Pen of Judge Wendell 7. stafford

Hon Wendell p Stafford, Judge of the Columbia DIS
trict Court Washington. d. G, whose nome IS IN ot.
Iobnsbury Vt has written a poem the interest
Vermonters should take in the suffering humanity OF
the Near East countries 1t is in the customary vgor
Gus Stafford style and should be read Vermonters
Tho noon1 was solicited by Roland +. Stevens, state
chairman of the Near East Relief, White River june
ton 10 whom contributions in this worthy cause should
be sent. -,
The Judge touches on the idea Of automobile owners
Ievng tax of 10 cents for each horse power OF their
car but Mr. Stevens will not turn down more lloeral
contributions The poem:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
~AND THEY AL KEEP PLAYING PEDE~


Tune John Browns Body
Regain IS in politics,
Bacon is in stocks,
Bebea makes the monuments,
Randall has bis hocSs,
Ned. he sells tho hardware.
Lawrence sells the pans,
And they I'll keep playing pede.
Towsley sells the medicine,
Hard he sells tie sodas.
Lawrence sells the farms,
Orvis keeps the boarders.
Pringle nc STAYS single.
Bell he fixes fires,
And they all keep playing pede,
Smith makes the photographs.
Louis makes the ale,
Mcclure makes the ice cream,
Felt has shoes for sale,
Brewster shoots the basket ball.
Trull, he gives the pills,
And they All keep playing pedc
Vetal swings the hammer
Kinney yields the saw,
Pierce fills the cavities,
Griffith takes TO law,
Crawford carries baggage,
Hi, he scrapes the rods,
And they all keep playing pcde
Wiley sells the groceries,
ARGUS sells the suits,
Bert, he does the talking.
Rob, he hunts and shoots
Martin runs the Equinox,
Jim Hanley is the cop,
And they all keep PLAYING pede
Bennett prints the Journal
Stewart sets the type.
Bebee sells the sios,
Mac he smokes his pipe,
The Judge. he rents the cottages,
And sells the cottage sites,
And they all keep playing pede
Bates, he teaches scholars,
Mohatt makes The reels,
Coy takes the census,
Swift. he eats his meals,
Kelley rings the church bell
Hosley drives his teams,
And they all keep playing pede.
Eliot makes the quarantine,
Maillet Just got out,
Gray he thaws the water pipes,
Stockwell's getting stout,
Horton puts in bath tubs,
Hanley sells the beef,
And they all keep playing pcde.
Perkins stews the oysters,
Dyer fixes lights,
Andrews lives in Richville,
And came TO see the sights,
George Smith still is sporty,
And with us once again,
And they al keep playing pcde.
Ed Ifanley carries youngsters.
And Tony raises many,
Leming takes il easy,
And Boynton hasn't any.
Lee is our new principal,
And welcome in our midst,
And they al keep playing pede.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-13
DIVERS ELEMENTS
CRYSTALL|zINC
INTO THIRD
PARTY
Omitted Press Service)

CHICAGO, July 12.-Final get
together conference to effect coal
ition into third party of liberal
radica; elements represented here,
got urder way today in the Hotel
Morrison. Meeting together with
representatives of the Committee of
Forty eight were representatives of
the A nerican Labor Party, Nom
Partira League, Single Tax Par
ty, Constitutional Party, World War
Veterans, Rank & File Veterans
Association.
Members participating in the con-
ference predict a final agreement
for unification of the party name,
platform and presidential candidate.
such agreement would then be
submitted for ratification to all
members Of each group. The plan
involves retention of separate en-
cities of various organizations, not.
'yiths ending their general amalga-
nation,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-13
" G st C 0 a S
Magazine Is Co..
SOIidated With
La CaCetd
Especial To "The Oasis")

Especial To "The Oasis')
LOS ANGELES, Calf, July p
The West Coast of Mexico will re-
ceive widespread publicity through
out the western hemisphere by rea-
son of a permanent campaigfi to be
carried on by La Gaceta de los
Estados Unidos (The u S. Gazette)
which is printed in this city and cir
culated widely. Gil Rankin, former
secretary of the Nogales (Arizona)
Ck amber of Commerce and an or
,anlzer and secretary of the Young
BUSINESS Mems Association cf hat
city. Las fecome identified with La
Gaceta, witch is now printed MONTH
ly, and will ha re charge of the COM
mercial editorials and of the ad-
vertisi1g and circulation departments
outside Of Los Angeles. Salvador
Diaz, we'll known in Spanish-speak-
ing literary circles, will continue in
charge of the academic editing.
Gil Rankin, since his return from
the m litary service, has become we'll
known in publicity circles along
the Western border and has been
closely identifiel with the movement,
centering in Nogales, for better re-
lations and clearer understanding
between the business interests of the
two republics. He had initiated
magazine to be known as The West
Coast Review which is now COM
bine' with end has become part of
La Gaceta. Both the magazine and
It's editors claim to be free of any
political affiliations in either Mexico
or the u. S. and state that their pub
lication will be devoted to fostering
better inferno tional relations and to
+preading publicity favorable to the
development of Mexico in particular
and Latin-Amerca generally.
Commercial ard historical articles
will be printed N both English and
Srani h, as La Gaceta ci1culates in
10Th Latin-Ame,ica and the U. S.
TIE publication is said to be the
first of it's kind on the Pacific Coast
and has offices in Los Angeles, No
ga'es. San Francisco, Hermosillo,
Guaymas. and Mazatlan.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-13
A NOTED MINING MAN

Mr.. Frank M. Manson, presi,l lent
and general manager of the Great
Western Ore Purchasing Company,
f Utah and Nevada, arrived here
Sunday ard will go south today.
The gentlman is enthused with i'm
proved conditions in Mexicol and
proposes to establish an ore buy
ing agency at Nogales, and an.
other at some suitable place in So
nora. Mr. Manson says that So
nora and The West Coast are in the
limelirht among American mine
owners, and he predicts a big in
vastmcnt of mining capital in Mex
ic2 IN the immediate future.
Nj Manson is an old time min
'ng operator in Mexico, having been
(during the late '80s and early
'90s) manager of the famous
Santa Juliana mine, at Jesus Maria
iiow Cccmpo), Chihuahua, during
ownership Of that property by form
or Senator tabor of Colorado. He
was also the great gold mine San
Jose ne Glacia, Sinaloa.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-13
$4,000 Out OF
Work In Japan

TOKYO, July 12.-The labor sit
lation in Japan is serious owing to
The closing of many factories on ac-
unit cf the great slump in prices.
! few month ago, when the country
vas sill riding high on the wave of
fosp arity, labor was short and as
consequence, workers were able to
ecure advances in wages and other
:dvan ages. Now the situation has
.laaged entirely, and the Government
taxing steps to combat the evils
unemployment which have already
'egun to st n
The slump has hit the weaving in.
ustrlcs particularly hard. Thus the
Ienshs' Textile Company threw 49,
oc mtn out of work recently. and
any other factories have either dis.
iargnc their men absolutely, OF
ave Ibid them off for the time being
'oping for better times to come
tines. match ractories and other in
us'r'aI concerns have been compelled
foll,w s"il. and it is reported
: the authorities that during Nav
biz concerns closed throwing
!'out $4,000 workers out of work
'',ll' many smaller concerns have
'ded their troubles to the general
infusion.
The Department of Commerce and
Ngricu'ture estimates hat 1872 900
'orke-s have teen discharged since
i'ua"v. and hopefully suggests that
ANY IF these may have found new
'obs. The situation is aggravated
''wever, through the fact that Jan
ms, industries are located in COM
parat'vely few centers, and as con-
sequence the evils are Concentrated
where they occur and cause very
considerable hardship.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-13
LIKE PROMISSORY NOTE. %
LINER RAMS A
F R { | C H 7 ER, A
Q U C K SINKING
UNITED Press Service)

NEW YORK, July 12.-Surviv-
ing members of the crew of the
steamer Lake Frampton, which was
rammad and sunk by the liner
Comu. off Atlantic City, arrived
here today aboard of the Comus.
OF the members of the crew
Charles E. Egerly, chief officer of
the Lake Fralnpton, said the ship
was struck just forward of the
bridge, and cut almost in two. She
sank L ten minutes after being
rammed.
Officer Egerly said: 1--WE lowered
but ore lifeboat with as many as it
could old, and the Comus sent her
boats to our cescue Several men
who Jumped into .he water were
picked up lifeboats from the
Comu-."
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-13
Omitted Press se1vice)

COLUMBUS, o., July r. With
"d-e-e lighted that had familiar
Theodore Roosevelt sound, Franklin
d. Roosevelt greeted his running
mate, James NJ. Cox, at the rail-
way tation here today. After ex-
cnangs of congratulations the two
nominees drove directly to the ex-
ecutive mansioa for their first i'm
portalt political conference of the
campaign. Julge L. T. Ansberry,
of Washington who placed Rooss
welt before the San Francisco con-
vention, was a member of the
visiting party and participated in
the conference.
After the conference at the ex-
ecutive mansion the party repair
ed to the capitol, where they at
tended a reception and welcome
rendered by citizens of Columbus
to the Democratic nominees.
In .eplying to the address of well
come Governor Cox thanked the
crowd for the loyal support given
him by Ohio in past campaigns,
and he expressed confidence that
the site will be in the Democratic
ctlllno, in No.-emher
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-13
n { sc GET
ACROSS BORDER
FROM MEXICO,
IS CHARGED
Omitted Press Service)

~ooS
LOS ANGELES, July 12.-Com-
menting hotly upon Governor Ste
phen'* statement that Japanese are
being, smuggled over the Mexican
border. Collector of Customs John
B. Elliott declared that "it would
take a barbed wire fence and de-
tachments of troops every few
yards from Brownsville, Texas, to
San Diego, California, to stop smug-
Cling on the Mexican border"
Governor Stephens should talk
about something he knows some
thing about" declared Elliott.
"Owing to the nature of the coun.
try" continued Mr.. Elliott, "the Gus
toms 'ervfce and immigration fore
kept busy all the time, could not
stop Ill smuggling. No force short
of an army could stop influx Of
Japan Sc by tnat route. Governor
Stephens is quick to criticise, but
why doesn't he suggest a remedy
The correct means of stopping the
smuge ling criticised is not to court
bankruptcy by a great force of Of
ficers patyolling the border, will
electr:. fences and closed roads,
bat b. card system, such as that
applie7 to Chinese
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-13
Cummings '.Confers
With Harding On
Railroad Problems
Omitted Press Servicej

MARION, Ohio,. July 12.-"Upon
probieins that face the country
Warrcn G. Harding is as progress
sive a.s any man in the nation"
said progressive Senator Cumming
of Iowa, today, after a conference
with the Republican presidential
nominees Mr. Cummings declared
that the Harding outlook is for
ward, not backward. After discus
sion of railroad problems
Cummings declared that Mr.. Hard
ing has comprehensive grasp up
on the problems ahead.
Senator Cummings, who is one
of the authors Of the Esch-C Cum
mings railroad bill, which returned
ecently railroads to private en-
troll, declared that inadequate rail-
road facilities are costing the colln-
try now more every day than the
was with Germany cost US on any
day.
The attitude to be taken by the
Repub'ic Party toward the rail-
road problem was considered at
the conference with Cummings.
Organized labor will seek to defeat
Candidates for Congress who sup
ported the Esch-C Cummings meas
ure, lre crying to secure a Con-
gress which viii repeal that act
and pass another providing for gov
ernment operation of the railways,
and greater liberties for organized
employees. Senator Harding, the
nominee, voted for the Esch-Cum-
mings bill.
Senator Harding saw also L. j.
Tabor, president Of the Ohio State
Grange, and they discussed agri-
cultural problems. Afterward MI.
Tabor declared that Candidate
Harding is keenly alive to the i'm
portance of proper recognition of
agriculture
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-13
Democratic Candidate
SAYS Platform Must Be
Paid In Full: And We
Intend To Do That

After praisiay the record of the
Democratic administration at WASH
ington, Governor Cox said: "A hot
fight is just what Democrats are
locking for, and we have got a
cause to fight with. The Demo-
cratic record will be vindicated at
the .">lls in November" was his
prediction
His declaration that ia political
platform IS promissory note:
must be paid, every cent of it; and
that IS what we intend to do" met
with prolonged and enthusiastic
cheering. i.i,x e