davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18
WINTER SHORT COURSES IN
AGRICULTURE AND DAIRYING
Courses Announced b, College Of Az
riculture. University OF Vermont


riculture. University OF Vermont
A bulletin is just being issued an.
nouneing the Winter Short Courses IN
agriculture and dairying which will bs
offered in the College Of Agriculture
A larger number Of courses are TO BE-
given than ever before which will en-
able students to specialize and select
only the work in which they are par
ticularly Interested Both men and
women over Is years Of age may at
tend. 81. courses are scheduled as fol
lows:-
Course l. Testing Dairy Products,
Dec. S-22; to prepare men 20 operate
COW test associations and supervise ad-
vanced registry work, and men and
women 10 test milk. cream, butter,
etc. in milk plants and creameries.
Course II. Buttermaking, Dec. %
Jan. ~; the various problems Of inn
portance to the buttermaker and
creamery manager will receive con-
sideration.
Course Ill. Cheesemaking, Jan. ~
20; course in the principals and prac-
ticc Of cheesemaking
Course ~ Farm Dairying, Fruits,
Poultry, Dec. 1922.
Course " Stock Feeding, Herd
Management, Breeding, Judging, Dis
eases, Farm Management, Dec 29-Jan.
~.
Course VI Farm Crops, Soils, Fer
Farm Machinery, Jan. 1926.
These courses are offered free Of tu-
ition TO residents Of Vermont The
only charge made by the University
are for incidental fees TO pay in part
for materials used by the student
For copies Of the announcement or
other information address n. B. Ell
Ienberger, Director of Short Courses,
VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

s. Johnsbury. Nov i0-Over one
kcndr'ed eX-se7ice men have visited
thc Armory the past two days seeking
70 take advantage of the governments
vocational education and the officer in
charge has placed 65 q them IN train
ms. mostly IN SEXTON two. The ap-
plicants come from eight counties in
Ncrtherp Vermont and New Hamp-
shIre
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

Montpelier. Nov. ll.-Gov. 2. W.
Clement this morning honored the re-
QUESTION Of the Connecticut officers TO
take Luman c. Beckett, wanted in
New Britain, back TO that city for trial
on the charge Of numbering Charles c.
Taft, a taxi driver. Beckett served a
term for assault with intent to com
init robbery and his time expired in
the State prison at Windsor, to which
place the officers went this afternoon
20 ge, the man and take him back 70
New Britain II is claimed that since
he WAS committed TO the State prison
Beckett had confessed 70 the killing Of
Taft, claiming, however. that he did il
in self defense, and that Taft assault
Cd him while he was riding with girl
companion and that the girl placed a
revolver in his, Beckett's hand. and
that when he made an effort 20 hit
Taft on the head with the gun il ex-
plcded.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

Brattleboro. Nov li-About 5000
persons saw the Arrnisitice Day pa
rsde and other outdoor events this
afternoon. held under the joint super
vision of Brattleboro Post, American
Legion. and Company |. Vermont Ma
tional Guard About 200 were in mill
iary uniform. Lieut. r Vail vas mar
shall and the military band headed the
parade, n which various organizations
jCined A drill a. Island Park By two
platoons of the military company fol-
lcwed b. a football game. the High
school team defeating the alumni. i3
70 8 A chicken supper % members Of
the post and Company ] in Masonic
Temple vas followed b. speaking in
the auditorium by Frank p. smiley q
the Boston Globe A dance II festi-
val hall closed the festivities
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

Rutiand. NOV 10 - There IS .
shortage % coal in Vermont. declared
" A Clark = Boston, secretary =
the New England Coal Dealers asso-
ciation. the Vermont members q
which met ID Rutland this Afternoon
Maine and Connecticut are worse OF
than any other New England state,
but I do no; think vermont has as
much coal in prOportion as MGssachn-
-<tis The shortage il general thru
.oat the country and Is due 70 lack o,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

Montpelier, Nov. n Mrs Helen
Richards has been promoted IN the
Vermont Free Public Libra.y to the
head 81 the travelling library depart
ment, taking the place made vacant By
the resignation q Miss Mldred Farr
because u poor health, while Miss
Margaret kanziay takes Mrs Rich
ards place a. other work IN the IL
brary Mss Helen Brown. the SEC
retary o. the commission. leaves the
first q the reek FOR visitaiions TO H.
braries IN Bennington county. after
which she vill attend the third q a
serles q district library meetings
vlish is TO = held in vergennes the
18th % the month
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

transportation facilities and 10 de-
creased production. Mr. Clark ex-
planned About 80 dealers were pres
ent here today from Clarenaont, n. H.,
White River Junction. Essex Junction,
Burlington. Rutland, Windsor and 9th
er places ~ Z. Pierce Of Burlington.
vice president Of the association. and
J. r. Higgins Of Barre, director from
Vermont, were present
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

A lazy liver leads 70 chronic dyzpep-
sia and constipation weakens the
whole system Deans Regulets (s0c
per boxl act mildly on the liver and
bcweis. A. sll drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18
STATE NEWS

Montpelier. Nov II The usual
ssmber Of applications for positions
curing the coming session Of the Leg
rlsture are being made TO Dwight
bwinell, sergeant alarms, and 1t is
expected that within the next few
weeks scores Of petitions endorsing
the several candidates will be present
81 TO Mr. Dwinell Probably the rate
Of wages that is fixed by the sergeant
alarms and the governor will have
much TO do about some Of the appli-
santc accepting the appointments.
Amcng the duties to be handled are
dcoIkeepers, janitors, pages, postof-
fce help, coat room attendants, deputy
scrgeants- alarms and others
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

Montpelier Nov. il.-Mrs. William
Beede dropped dead yesterday after
noon while assisting her husband 10
harness a horse 10 a wagon in their
door yard in Barre She had had a
little trouble with her heart a month
ago. from which il was thought she
had recovered. She leaves a husband
and sister.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

Fee languid, weak, run down.
Headache Stomach of" A good
remedy Is Burdock Blood Bittsrz. Ash
your drnrrisi Pres sl25 adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

N,rtpelier, Nov. IA big bonfire
was set off at 1880 o'clock tonight IN
front Of the Union House, attracting a
large crowd, after which the concert
in the City Hall commenced. At the
exercises this afternoon, II. NJ. Pierce
presented "old Glory" to the Legion
and Mrs. Emma LaPointe, the State
flag, which were received by j. G.
Fr@tini. historian Of the Legion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

Brattleboro, Nov. IA triple we'd
ding ceremony was performed to-day
by Carl S. Hopkins, justice Of the
peace. The couples were John II. Car
penter and Miss Gladys NJ. Smith, +.
NJ. Newton and Miss Minnie NJ Car
enter and William A. Bunker and
Mrs Hazel (Carpenter) Godfrey. All
were Brattleboro residents. John II.
Carpenter and Mrs. Newton are broth
er and sister A sister Of Mrs. Bunk
ci Mrs. Maude NJ. Larose of Hinsdale,
N H., was married TO Frederick L..
Bunker Of Brattleboro, relative Of
William A. Bunker, by Justice Hop
kins earlier in the week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

Montpelier. Nov l0-Dr A J De-
Fossett Of the agricultural department
has gone 10 Brattleboro TO investigate
rumor relative to a case Of the hoof
and mouth disease among cattle There
had been a few reports Of late on this
matter and the agricultural depart
nient is following these up very closely
to prevent any spread Of the mslady
among cattle. No evidence Of the dis
ease has been located yet unless II de-
yelops in Brattleboro Dr.. DeFossett
finds that wide publicity among the
people OF the State is
having much to do with prevention OF
the disease In Belgium, Holland and
England the malady is raging at the
present time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

Rutland. Nov IL. - In the United
States District Court in this city this
afternoon a jury awarded Villa m S.
Mayo Of Albany, N. y, travelling
sale. man, verdic: Of sl2,T50 dam
ages against the Rutland Railroad
company. Mr.. Mayo sued for $4,000
because Of injuries he received at Bel
lows Falls on March IL. 1920. when
the Rutland's Green Mountain Flyer
on which he was a passenger. me,
head-on, freight train Of 46 loaded
cars. going IS miles an hour, and 10
persons we're killed. Mr. Mayo claims
that he was reduced 10 nervous
wreck from shock. The railroad had
admitted liability in the case. Al
though the petit jury has been dis
the jury calendar is not clear
Of civil cases There are three s25. 900
suits, resulting from 3
crossing accident at Berlin July 80,
1918. the Gochie cases which are set
for trial These will not be heard at
Rutland
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

Brandon. Nov l0--Frank Reskof, ID
yes r. Of age Of Springfield, Mass, who
had been missing from his home for
some time, was traced TO New York
City and from there to this town Mr.
s1nd Mrs. Reskof, parents Of the boy,
came here and with Constable l.. f.
Nichols went TO Forestdale, where
they found the boy at the home of
William Bird.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

Montpelier. Nov. 10 Easton r.
Gibson. inspector-instructor Of the
National Guard OF Vermont, has been
promoted to colonel, making his sec
ond promotion since coming 10 Yer
mont He was ranked as major when
hc was assigned to Vermont and soon
took examinations that promoted him
70 Northumberland and now his ex-
AHinstions have promoted him to coll
onel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

Middlebury, Nov II William
White % Goshen. Who vas arrested
lar, ~cek On a charge q hrceny of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

Newport. Nov .l0-Ward c. prouty
ri jury trial in municipal court to-
day was sentenced by Judge William
VI. Wright to pay fine Of 500 and
eests for operating an automobile
while intoxicated, His license was IL
80 revoked Mr. Prouty was arrested
last July and failed TO put in appear
~nce AZ court He was rc-aiTested
August %, three weeks later At the
trial, he was his own lawyer and also
gave testimony Several witnesses
were introduced to prove that he drove
his car 70 Derby Line and was at the
Derby Line hotel while intc xieated
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

Montpelier, Nov. H. Brodie &
Niles, Inc, of Burlington have filed ar
ticles of association in the secretary
Of States Office to conduct an auto
mobile business in Burlington. Its
capital stock is s150,OO0 while the pa
pers are signed by c. A. Niles, j. w.
0'Neill and f. A. Broiie Of Burling-
ton. The Lamoille Granite Company,
Inc, Of Hardwick has also filed papers
in the same Office. Their capital stock
is $4,000. while the papers are signed
by T. N. Crowley, W. G. Ambrosini
ard L. S. Robie Of Hardwick.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

Montpelier, Nov IA r.. Buck Of
New York, representing the bureau Of
municipal research, met today with W.
l.. Davis and Benjamin Gates, the
committee from the Board Of Control,
relative TO the more improved system
in handling the State finances. The
report is to be made to the Legisla-
ture, but it will not be lengthy one
although some changes to eliminate
some Of the expense will be suggested,
in which it is understood the depart
ment Of justice and educational de-
partments may be discussed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

Middlebury, Nov. 1.-THE case Of
William Munson, arrested last August
by Deputy Sheriff Edward Higgins,
charged with larceny Of household ar
ticles and groceries from Mrs. Emma
+. Trudo Of Starksbolp, and who has
been out on bail, was before Judge
Dickens Tuesday The case was con-
tinued for one week. Bail was fixed It
$500
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

heifer belonging to Walter II. White,
has been before Judge A. A. Dickens
in Addison county municipal court,
pleading not guilty After hearing
the evidence the court discharged him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

Vergennes, Nov. l2.-The body Of
Robert Sears son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Sears, who died in Germany
while serving with the Army Of Occu-
patton, arrived here yesterday morn
ing. An escort from the Vergennes
Pest OF American Legion under the
command Of Raymond Slack escorted
the body from the station TO the I'm
dertaking rooms Of w. f. Larrow. The
funeral services were held this morn
ing at st. Peters Church, the Rev. l..
A. Vezina officiating Six members Of
the post acted as bearers, and the
members Of the post attended the SER
vices in a body The burial was made
in the North Ferrisburg cemetery. An
escort from the post accompanied the
body TO the grave, where taps were
sounded and a volley fired.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

St Adams, Nov. 1.-THE body OF
Pvt. Frederick T Coleman. son Of +.
c. Coleman, who died Of pneumonia
and spinal meningitis in hospital at
Bayancc, France, September 80, 1918,
arrived in this city this evening. It
was taken to the home Of his father
on Federal street Private Coleman
served in Company d, 302nd Infantry,
10th Division. He would have been "a
years old last June
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

White River junction, Nov. IL. -
The dead body Of newborn baby
was found early this week on the
bsnk1 Of the Connecticut river near
the Passumpsie branch Of the Boston
q Maine railroad, quarter Of a mile
from Wilder village. John Peck, boy
working on the John Waterman farm,
found the body and notified his en-
ployer Officer o'Keefe OF this viii
lage conducted an investigation ard
had the body removed to the mortuary
OF N C. Powers States Attorney Err
nest Moore Of Ludlow has charge Of
the case. An autopsy conducted by
District Health Officer Kidder Of
Woodstock and DR.. C. + Whitney Of
the State laboratory at Burlington
showed that the child had been born
alive and free OF physical defect. A
detective has been summoned TO work
on the case, but no details Of the affair
have been given out as yet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

Randolph, Nov II. Wilbur F.
Welch died at the Randolph Sanitar-
iam November 10 as the result Of an
injury received on November 2 while
operating husking machine Mr..
Welch was graduate Of the Univer-
sity Of Vermont, class Of 1910 and is
survived by his wife, his father and
neither and a brother.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

Jericho, Nov. l2-An automobile
owned and driven by Charles Jones Of
Johnson, turned completely over this
morning when il crashed into a milk
truck driven by John A. Atchinson of
Underhill just as the latter was e.
merging from the B. c. Hawley place
IL this village. The Jones car hit the
front Of the truck and the impact
caused the touring car, with four peo-
pie in il, to roll over and right itself.
With Mr.. Jones were Mrs. Jones, her
sister, Mrs. Laura Landon, and Mrs.
X. G. Prentiss. Mrs. Jones was badly
scratched and bruised about the face
and enc side was injured. Mrs. Lam
don was also scratched somewhat. II
is not believed that Mrs. Jones is SER
iously injured DR. Hulburd attended
them. Both machines were badly
damaged by the crash.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

BY his Excellency's command:
Harvey +. Goodell, Secretary Of
Civil and Military Affairs.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
The New Constitution Of Illinois Must Limit
the Number Of Representatives in Both
Houses Of the eLegislature from Chicago

Eighteenth Amendment prohibits Intoxicating liquor de-
cares Prohibition SHALL BE ENFORCED by Congress
and he LEGISLATURES OF THE SEVERAL STATES.
The purpose Eighteenth Amendment will fail without
ENFORCEMENT Enforcement viii fail without APPROPRIATE
STATE LEGISLATION.
provisions the Prohibition Amendment and expert
clearly indicate that tile of Prohibition Illinois depends
n very large measure upon the STATE LEGISLATURE.
The present Prohibition enforcement be
tanned and additions and amendments thereto be made from
to time III order that changing conditions unforeseen devices
Prohibition
Is PERMANENT GUARANTEE against control OF the ILL
Legislature by the ouawed liquor and their allied el
OF 1awessne disorder and Crime THE NEW CONSTITU
T1oN OF ILLINOIS MUST LIMIT LEGISLATIVE REPRE-
SENTATION FROM CHICAGO IN BOTH HOUSES.
Intrusd with the great responsibility of securing and protect
Legislation necessary oute provisions of the Eighteenth
Amendment the Saloon Ieague has choice the of
Constitution As the Of citizens and organza
interested in the future Prohibition the AntSaoon
League and will oppose the adoption of conet
which provide the effective limitation OF Legislative
representation from Chicago
This decision by the officials and directors AntSaloon
League is based its twenty experience illinois Po
bon fights and the deliberate and careful consideration OF
involved the question OF whether Chicago legislative
representation should be limited in both Houses,
The limitation OF House in the Legislature limitation
whatsoever very good that long county
the power other l0 puts
Cook control OF the Legislature Through the methods
county representatives Legislature majority
whom been controlled by the which the AntSaloon
League fighting these control unless Cook
county representation
by any who has served Legislature
every person watched workings
during years.
numbers of the oppos-
constitution lacking provision limiting legislative representa-
ton iron Chicago in nbothH will be given in detail
The only conclusion possible from full and fair study of the
question that such limitation of Chicago Legis
necessary safeguard Prohibition harmony
principles of representative government
mental good nterestsoi the people either
Chicago.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
THE BATTLE FOR BOOZE
Chicago Daily News)


and
Prohibition there uncertainties collisions and opons
abide banker
miserable the Federal
Consitu and the o crafty that taste
commercial
evils liquor Until the large stocks
destroyed until that of which
relief gentle the booeggr If the United States should
and destroy denatre liquor stocks in storage the
mate caus o lawbeakng would be eliminated.
soed turmoil of seeking drinks will
morbid
thirst but meanwhile the
III growth population from becoming soaked III booze
Hubert Howard until Prohi
the Chicago district fulfilled well amid
of
political their the
Worn
a las by pressure from a he resigned
responsible The high of illicit liquor hereabouts and
obtain indicate that the work well
faithfully guerrilla warfare
booze should gradually die
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
Montreal Proves
That Beer and Wine
Law Is a Failure
Plan Proposed for United States by
the VETS Does Not Restrict
the Liquor Traffic

The following recently appeared i'll
the news columns OF the Chicago
Tribune 1t gives the experience OF
Montreal under a beer and wine law
such as the vets are trying to secure
in the United States:
Montreal, Quebec.-Canada is the
Mecca of thousands of American va
cationists. attracted by the partial
Prohibition of Montreal.
sale of beer and light wine is Ii
censed here under policy similar to
that now being advocated by vets to
replace the total Prohibition of the
United States. Sale OF whisky, gin,
and other hard liquor is prohibited by
law throughout Quebec except under
certain regulations intended to be un-
usually drastic.
"The plain fact is that whisky can
be obtained practically openly at al
most every saloon i'll Montreal Ii
censed to sell beer and light wine,
This bears out the claim of United
States Federal Prohibition Director
John Kramer, who said recently:
"1f the sale of beer and light wine
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
LEAKY BOOZE WAREHOUSES
INCREASE DRUNKENNESS
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
Declares Present Dry Force
Is Inadequate

According to Washington dis
patches two million gallons of whisky
are being withdrawn monthly from
bonded warehouses. 1t is the flow
ing out of these bonded goods that is
producing the amount of drunkenness
reporte in many of the larger cities.
John +. Kramer, Prohibition Com
missioner, says that with the present
forces it is practically impossible to
control the movement of these liq-
uors. As a remedy of these abuses,
Mr.. Kramer proposes a reduction in
the number of the present liquor IL
censes. He declares, Il am con-
vinced that we issued far too many of
these licenses w hen we were getting
organized here for the enforcement
of National Prohibition.
There were 100000 gallons in
bonded warehouses the first of this
year. A little more than 50,000,00O
gallons now remain"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24

~ aasssast tafis sAl,s.sthes.ttlnited States
through a modification of the Prohi-
bition laws we might as well go the
whole way and not restrict the liquor
traffic at all
How They Get 1t
Here in Montreal whisky may be
bought by the bottle from drug stores
on prescription OF a physician. Ger
tain dealers also are permitted to sell
it on prescription as licensed ven
DORIS Whisky may also be bought
wholesale provided it is purchased in
quantities of case of twelve quarts
or more. No prescription is required
in this case.
The writer visited fifteen saloons
here In only one was he denied the
privilege OF buying whisky. In most
of them whisky was consumed by
nearly all patrons. The price per
drink is from 25 to s. cents.
"He also obtained whisky i'll single
drink quantities in a saloon camou-
tagged as a lunch room. No beer was
sold here, the proprietor having no
license of any kind.
Why bother with beer and vine
he said.
Montreal has 9 p. m. closing law.
This is pretty generally obeyed, al
though the writer discovered one cor
ner saloon in a good business neigh
borhood which remained open until
II p. m. selling all kinds of drinks
The report is that Lloyds in Lon
don is issuinq 4 sDecia1 policy of in