davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08

luNN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IINuNInNNn

from Fayette Tor Thanksgiving and
the weekend. NJ
Supt. and Mrs. M. H Sims and
Misses, Alters and Hanck spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at bellevue;
Miss, Beryl Chattin at Anthon; Miss
Dorothy lHiIl 4tl Elwoods MSS Adry
Hartley at Wsaken; and q. Miss y. A. sv y.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
C0LEsBuRG

Do your Christmas shopping early.
There will be an opportunity to pur-
chase articles suitable for holiday
gifts at the NJ. E. church Fair, Satur-
adv Of this week, December 18th. A
chicken dinner will be served and an
equally good supper. Come. eat, drink
and be merry.
Rev. w. NJ Lemen was caller in
Dubuque the forepart of the week.
Mrs. T. A Kocher will be hostess
to the Twentieth Century Review Club
at the next meeting, December 14th.
DR.. M. 3. Dittmer made business
trip to Dubuque Monday returning on
Tuesday.
Election OF officers was held by
Minnehaha Chapter No. 344 O. 2. s.
at the regular meeting Thursday eve-
ming. The following officers were ele-
ted: w. NJ, Mrs. Mary Walker; A.
NJ, Margaret Smith; w. p, p. D.
Peck; Secretary. Effie Jacobs; Tres,
CHI. Jacobs; Cond., Alma Peck; A.
CELou Bush. Since her return from
- ma1,sa. 49, haan ~ tha Rnctman
~ nrarsv,3,a hut She cent !
Wy good report Mhich was read at
TIM above meet There will be
9.s1.ho. ao.S 5s n rs.
sfnhn = RnsI,a M tn 4 s hsrs;
,;;.s - ,,rar nsx..,, ~ ~ So,os
,;;@nars VIII Hs'shsa 1,sas M m. 3
nnr time withsssaa N er "a 81 s,,r-
ssa Dy Two aausn 49,. na1d ~ T' y
q shower of Swa,,dinr ! eifts Z Tere
. ;;s Wadnaedsv avsr,,,r "a IN MINOR n
"a r,osarcs q e,ort Ifarl 7'v,nnrr
49,. g. q, q. /, q M Z. d
80, :, ., 49,. al "a vayv
~ 3. "a, 80. s,
80. 90 4; .,ss &
' 49, rs. 81. s
.s..s "a sss q ~ " Y Z 7 u
Aonuas q, 3.
:.so We. 90 9. - I 8. 4
aseacnel = w sssssy;.s ss a. as
49, ~ 80 ox.a,, 800, ~ 3 &. ~
.rstuIat;ona - M and MS FRANKS
Mrs q schwaftert II recovarfng
t,;,rn : racort sicl snall ss
AZ tba dac,amatorv coytasts F,r;hav,
aylen,np bonors were won M RosalIa.I
Mttznar Fdmnnd Rirkholas and Bertha
Trair maven nunila M rtic,natad .and1
MI did we'll ~ & 81 n "a i3sj .ii
TING Jnn;ors are rahaarsinp a class
, SIav = he presented q the near FL
t,sre a..F OK 81
=. - dlasburp s 1on tte game Il sbaske
Ss1I with nyersviI9S5f M hnna floor.
Fy;dav evening Score 28to IL.
-..sTRaro was a social q sssafffhSering AZ the
::i,,,asrsonage Thursday evening follow
3VS The ,nrayer tmeetine service. A-yery,E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08

berg at Earshal1town.
Mrs: s. Mitzner has had . new barn
built upon her farm east of town.
Work ON Marvin waters new barn
is to begin this week. The fpundatibn
was completed last week, and the
barn I'd to be large ons with bade-
ment =s=.s-sssss--..ss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08

h iComans eNsnt hs lbpfHihE sS6 {ll!.
basket ball season, by a game at the
local gymnasium Friday evening be-
tween Dyersville and Colesburg ;Aths
annual M. e. Church fair and the an
nual meeting Of the Coleshirg Cos
!. operative Creamery Co. on Saturday.
December 18th. The M. e. ladies are
: planning for a large and successtul 4
fair this year and to that end solicit
your presence and patronages Dinref
and supper will be served with click
en- on the bill Of fare for dfnnnETsH
: your friends. 49, ls.g2s,3 &
The Nipple Concert companyS
J plased their hearers Saturday evening
with the various musical numbers on
the ItFsfpq44s,1 jcor9etE dlpPgltptns ensHS -
phone and 1ytpphone. Each vas ~
.artiAl IL hisa1A3 lufssg sIsf
NJ WI, ;.gasss s lsss Ss T a21 =. Il
4 tssSfdhEtToqqo lGnpitu9c
..,s ep asts MI. g ssbss &ssssiaas
has recently returned frpM $50
Cruz. California, which has been his
home for several years. II -
A deal was closed the 0kApAS af
the week whereby a. re- Gs Ills
posed OF IDS home here to- Mrs George
white OF 3Nkports: Possession will bs
given MI Mr. Crimes VIII
buil6 on the II toss the street from 2
his PRESENT u ~, 4expeetangs to be
gin Operations fail y TIE Weather
IL pFopitiods. - - J q n, W 4 II
's m ys MARGARET Aevsfs.i ). guest p
friends at Cedar Rapids
Mss Minnie Hyde has resumed shel
work Of nursing at Waterloo. A--5s.--
Miss Ethel Bush, who Is teaching a
Hubbard, Iowa, was a Thanksgiving
visitor at her parental home here.
Mrs, H. H. Evers was given sur
prise last Friday evening In celebra
tion OF her lbistpfay.fsThe guest:
were the members of thesW. F. M. s
The evening was passed in q socia
way. during which refreshments wer'
served. CHJUS
Clyde Bush, who has been in poo
health for some time, has gone to
hospital at Cedar Rapids )for treat
ment. IEqWqgGNII
e. r. Wilson OF Chicago was
CoIesburg visitor during the week
His mother will spend the winter wiz
him in Chicago, whittier they wen
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Adams OF In
dependence we're guests .afA reiatigel
" and friends here FROM Thursday annti
Sunday. They came by auto and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
.2EXONII
cNrrAE
formed bv Rev. W. M II. ttaenmsan and

formed by Rev. W. N. temen and was
witnessed sSSyp 4tnlnediaaAteW relatives
only. On Wednesday, Che yonHIg
couple departed TOR achrief wedding
tour, after which Mrs, Porter viii re-
turn to her school work, I'm this vicih-
ity. Hearty con gratuiations are ef-
fpnded
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08

b Miss Martha Mitzner was enter
tanned at her mothers home fol
Thanksgiving and the week-end. Ssh
is teaching at Nice regor.
q Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Merten wef'
~ VI. ~. II a,,. q rsrfAnv
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08

In closing very successful year
we have decided upon advancing our
regular January Clearance Sale to
December. That our customers may
take advantage Of the wonderful
price reduction offered to complete
their Christmas shopping.
We will place on sale all broken
lines Also numbers that are to be dis
i continued Each pair will have size
! 81 and price tags, so you can make your
49, own selection and fit them yourself.
Oh .Heiee the very low prices All shoes
4 d adYe1tised are from our regular
stock. Dependable Footwear and not
shipped in for this. occasion. There
aasa wilt be no credit extended during this
BON tsaleaainor will goods be sent on app
aqpfoya .ssn 900. 81
& - Va X s9sg .yebaota n2Yni III etsa5 II
e5ooS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ow III qfH2nGnlstts1o al 1of b5joI
aT6sy OF
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12
Foote'S Platform

Abram w. Foote of Cornwall, who
hurls his modest headgear into the
lieutenant governorship ring, so far en-
tirely unopposed, has brief and model
platform which other candidates may
well envy.
Mr.. Foote'S utterances in the line of
platform include the following:
! To encourage young men to own
farm or village homes
I To do all in his power to reduce the
heavy state tax rate;
To insist that for every dollar raised
by taxation Vermont should receive
full value in service;
To take full advantage of federal
road aid and improve our highway 5
with the existing revenues
The candidate from Cornwall who
will be remembered as the Warwick
who made Charles S. Dana speaker
of the present House and recently act
ing governor of Vermont, does not try
to cover every state and federal issue
involved in the present political situa-
ton, but confines himself to four
things on which he has first-hand and
helpful information. AS a platform
writer, "Abe" Foote seems likely to go
far
So far as his candidacy is concerned,
he will start in with strong and
well-defned support from the farmers
through the grange, through his own
legislative experience and through his
associations as federal land bank APP
praiser for Vermont In former cam
paigns, Mr.. Foote has shown an or
ganzing and canvasing acumen of the
most important type. He will pro-
badly not lose those abilities when
applied to his own candidacy.
Several other candidates have been
mentioned for the republican nomi-
nation for lieutenant governor but so
far the gentleman from Cornwall has
the field. Senator Martin S. Villas Of
Burlington, was among the more prom
nently mentioned candidates, but re-
Gently not much has been heard from
him.
1t is difficult to say, in these days
overnight candidates., that any man
can consider himself in possession OF
the field for any particular office, b
so far, at least, Foote of Cornwall
seems to haye big running start
Rutland Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12
DIDN'T QUITE GET THE IDEA
Japanese Geisha Girl Meant Well, But
American Travelling Man
Remained Hungry.

Baron Rempei KOndo, president Of
the Japan Mail Steamship company,
said at a dinner that he gave recently
In New York:
"The japanese are a very clean
people. l know an American traveller
who will testify to this.
"The traveller, half famished, made
his way one day iIlto a teahOuse in a
remote japanese village. The gelsha
girl ushered him into a spotless, airy
room, and brought him cup of un-
sweetened tea. AS he could speak no
japanese, he tried to explain by signs
that he wanted a full meal, but the
girl, though she smiled politely, failed
to understand.
$50 the traveller thought he would
resort to another means. He took out
his notebook and pencil, drew a fish
and an egg, and handed the drawing
to the geisha. This time she laughed
delightedly, clapping her hands and
ran from the room.
1.-THE traveller was pleased. He
waited contentedly for his meal.
Five or ten minutes passed Then
the door opened, and two attendants
staggered in with a portable bath,
brimful of hot water, and a cake Of
SOAP"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12
RANDOM PICTURES OF STORM
Continued from page oneJ

NSOlANAAAdNp AAOiAA pup OAANF
over 30 dozen sandwiches and eight
gallons of coffee at the station
A party of music lovers, mainly fac
ulty men and women from the col
lege, who had gone to Burlington Fri
day evening to hear Cali Curci did
not get back until late Saturday even
ing.
During the height of the blizzard on
Friday night the Middlebury fire
alarm was rung and there was for a
time considerable mystery as to what
the excitement was all about NJ r.
Butterfeld, proprietor of the saw mill
on Water street had telephoned in the
alarm, believing his plant was on fire
From his home on Main street he had
seen red-fire light that had been set
by the railroad men as a danger signal
near the iron bridge, and he thought
it was fire. The tiremen endeavored
to respond to the alarm and got the
chemical engine out of its house, but
were unable to draw it through the
drifts.
President Thomas who left Middle
bury on the sleeper had the experience
Of being stalled for a night and day
when the train became stuck in snow
drift between Fitzwilliam and Troy,
N. H. During the enforced stop DR..
Thomas in company with the other
passengers of the train lived on milk,
obtained from a milk car, and eggs,
which were being shipped by express
on the train, and which were boiled on
a stove in a nearby track tenders
shanty The enforced delay prevented
DR.. Thomas from attending the meet
ing of the Boston Alumni Association
held Saturday night, and he was also
unable to reach Boston in time to
preach at Wellesley College and the
Emerson School of Oratory at Harvard
on Sunday, as planned. His train ar
rived in Boston thirty-two hours late.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12
AS Viewed by Howe
(From Bennington Banner

Abram w. Foote of Cornwall is a
candidate for acknowledgement and
is the first in the field for that office
The Banner knows Mr. Foote for
level headed farmer who made a sue
cess of farming and then got into other
lines and made success there also. He
is plain citizen who has worked his
way up from the ranks and The Banner
is inclined to favor his election as lieu
tenant-governor but we do not like
his platform very well. He seems to
bear a little too strongly on the money
issue. Money is important but only as
a means to an end The live issues in
Vermont this year are better roads,
better schools in the small Communi-
ties and the development of the re-
sources of the state and particularly
the rural towns which are this year
showing a decrease in population and
business. There is a trend in some
quarters to make the small towns pen
sioners of the state when it would be
far better to aid them to become pros
porous and supporting members of the
commonwealth. 1t isn't half so diff
cult as it sounds. Temporarily at least
Vermont ought to spend more money
for roads, more money for schools and
enough money to brine to the atten-
ton of the country that right herr with.
in driving distance of the best markets
in America we have thousands of de-
sirable farms which have become de-
populated and are now on the market
at prices away below their actual
value Not only must Vermont make
this fact known but it must provide a
method of locating here some of the
land hungry who are now flocking to
the arid sections of the west and the
frost bitten plains of Canada Yer
mont and other eastern states can offer
them a better opportunity for less
We have no doubt that Mr..
Foote will agree with these plans for
the future of Vermont even though he
did not include them in his platform.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12
AGAIN. AGAIN

William Jennings Bryan is stating
the matter pretty clearly when he says
that the great issue in the coming
presidential campaign is to be the
liquor issue. 1t is We wish it were
not. But it will be. The same is true
as to the various state campaigns. 1t
is true of Vermont, as well as New
York, New Jersey or any other state
in the union.
With three able candidates already
announced for the Republican nOmina-
ton for governor-Babbitt, Hartness,
and Emery-a fouEth waded into the
arena this week. Frank w. Agan of
Ludlow, head of the local option league,
telegraphed from California, where he
is sojourning, that he would come in,
and everyone knowing Agan and his
relations with Clement, knows that his
one plank is the liquor issue and on
that account alone he stands as a
menace to the progress which this
country has made in the recent adop-
ton of nationwide prohibition.
If Mr. Agan, clinging to. his water
logged plank, had not appeared on the
horizon it is probable that most of the
"wet" votes would have swung to Mr..
Rabbit, who although he seems to
recognize that the country is in need
of abolition of the open saloon, still
feels that the matter of total prohibi-
ton should have been left to a nation
wide referendum.
While it is difficult to regard the
liquor issue in a compromising light,
The Register believes that with all
the fight that is still in prospect, there
is no real objection to a referendum
on the issue. Such a referendum would
silence so many of the present Con
sCientious objectors" who feel that true
democracy was not served when the
Sheppard Amendment was made a part
of the constitution.
We believe a referendum would not
be a risky compromise. Woman suf-
frage has now practically won its vic
tory, and the women could be depended
upon to roll up a tremendous majority
for Standing pat" on the abolition of
the liquor traffic,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12
Death of Mrs. Louis Gotta

Mrs. Louis Gotta, a long-t time resident
OF this village died Sunday morning of
pneumonia at Springfield, Mass. Mrs.
Gotta was recently operated upon at
the Fanny Allen hospital, recovered,
and was able to be around. Four
weeks ago she went to Springfield to
visit her children and two weeks ago
was taken ill, pneumonia developing
Her husband and daughter of this
place, the latter Mrs. Carron, went to
Springfield, her husband returning
only a day or two ago, her daughter
being with her when she died. Mrs.
Gotta was born in Stranby, Que, COM
ing to the States when a girl. Besides
her husband, she is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Theodore Bullock of
Wallingford, Mrs. George Sears, Mrs.
Fred Debois Of Springfield, Mass, and
Mrs. Joseph Carron of this village
five sons, Fred of Troy, N. H., Ben
jamin, Arthur, Albert and Louis of
Springfield, Mass, and one sister and
two brothers, Mrs. Sophie Brick and
John Rivers of Boston and Joseph
Rivers of Windsor. The funeral was
held from ST. Mary's Catholic church
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, the
Rev T. J. Leonard officiating. Burial
was in ST. Mary's cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12
Green Mountain Guide Book

Prof. Arthur L. Davis of Middle
bury represented the local Lake Plead
Section of the Green Mountain Club
at a meeting of the trustees of the
state organization held in Rutland
Wednesday. One important step taken
was the decision to issue a guide book
of the Green Mountains this spring
which should be on sale at hotels and
tourist resorts this summer and fall.
1t will be a book of about so pages,
including maps and detailed informa-
ton about the trail, and which will
doubtless lead many people to the en-
joyment of the mountains. c. c.
Cooper of Rutland was reelected presi-
dent of the Green Mountain Club. and
it is he who has done much of the
work of compiling data for the new
guide book.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12
VERMONT SOCIETY OF N. Y.
Will Hold Annual Reception and Din
ner Tomorrow Evening

The annual reception and dinner OF
the Vermont Society of New York will
be held at the Pennsylvania Hotel to-
morrow evening.
Among the guests and speakers will
be Governor Clement, Judge Wendell
Phillips Stafford, Farrand S Stranahan,
of Providence, R. l. formerly of St.
Adams, VT; and Professor John Frs
kline of Columbia University, who was
Chairman of the Commission of Over
seas Education of the United States
Army
Miss Roa Eaton, who has recently
made her debut with the Metropolitan
Opera Co., has been kind enough to
say that she will be present and will
sing a group of songs Miss Eaton is
a native of Bristol, VT.
Prof. Arthur L. James of Brooklyn
who spends his summers in Middle
bury, is president of the society.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12
Startled Even New York.

Mrs. Carl Lamb, of Philadelphia,
wife Of Lieutenant Carl Lamb, U. S.
N, recently startled New York by
walking down Fifth avenue with a rag
doll about twelve inches tall tied to
her arm by a sllken cord of about the
same length-not a pretty doll at all,
"just cute" Mrs. Lamb said herself.
"Of course, he's got name" she
said. Hes Patsy DoOley. His brother,
Thomas Squeelix, is in Philadelphia
with my sister. 1 have no intention Of
starting a Fifth avenue fad. | made
Patsy to take to China and keep me
company when 60 there within a few
months"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12
DATES OF MANY
COMING EVENTS
NOTICE

| wv ASG
A number of notices which should
properly be included in our column Of
Coming Events fail to reach us al
together, or else come too late for us
to use. The effort to present a trust
worthy schedule will accordingly be
abandoned. Items Of any event of news
interest will hereafter be incorporated
in the regular local columns.
Saturday, March 13-
7:1O and $50 P. M-Movies; Earle
Williams in "A Rogue's Romance.
Sunday, March IA
lO:45 A. M-Methodist church.
Every Member Service, with sermon
by Rev. G. NJ Moody
1900 Noon-Sunday School at the
Methodist church.
1900 Noon-Class in Social Prob
lens at Methodist church.
ZOO P. M.-Epworth League at
Methodist church, patience and its
Reward.
ZOO P. M-Christian Endeavor
meets at Congregational church.
7:45 P. M.-Union Service at Meth
odist church Sermon by Rev. G. M.
Moody.
Monday, March IS
Cottage prayer meeting, as an
nounced.
Tuesday, March 16-
Meeting of the Ladies Aid Society
of the Methodist church at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Human.
7:lO and $50 P. M-Movies Enid
Bennett in LAW of Men.
7:45 P M.-Century Dept of Wom-
ans Club meets with Mrs. O. H.
500 P. M-General meeting OF
Woman's Club. (see locals
Wednesday, March IT
500 P M.-Prof. Burton lectures on
"The Drama of Today" at Mead
Chapel
7:3O P. M-"The Eternal Light" will
be presented at the Town Hall under
the auspices of St Mary's church.
Thursday, March 18-
400 P. M-Junior Epworth League
at Methodist church in charge of Mrs.
E. l. Terry.
7;lO and $50 P. M.-Movies Doro-
thy Gish in "I'll Get Him YETI.
7;30 P. M-Prayer meeting at, Meth
odist church.
7:30 P. NJ Mid-week prayer meeting
at the Congregational church
Saturday, March 20
7:10 and $50 P. NJ Movies: Co.
rhine Griffith in "The Tower OF Jew
els.
Thursday, March 25-
1920 and 1870 County Road Com
missioners and selectmen meet at
Court House.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12

tons Of oil a day. Twelve more wells
are being drilled. Government COM
mittees supervising supplies Of gasO-
line for France are considering leas-
ing the petroleum springs at Pechel-
brown, Alsace, a short distance north
west of StrasbOurg. Exemption Of pc
troleum from import duty is contem-
plated, and many important industries
are Transforming their furnaces so
that oil may be burned instead Of coal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12
Chinese Masons Celebrated.

A sea lion, a fusillade of crackers,
a banquet, and the raising of the Chi
nese flag, indicated to the Victorian
town of Echuca that a branch of the
Chinese Masonic society had been
formed. Chinese from all parts Of
Victoria attended the ceremony and
the mayor and councillors of Echuca
we're guests. The Chinese master of
ceremonies was interviewed by re-
turned soldiers who objected to the
flying of the Chinese flag alone. Aus
tralian and British flags were at once
hoisted to the top of the fagpOle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12
Girl Mines Coal.

Pittsburgh lays claim to the only
girl coal miner in America and prob
ably in the world. Miss Ricka OFT Is
her name and she is just twenty-one
years old and very attractive. But
she is a coal miner, and is proud of it.
In addition, she is a coal operator,
truck driver, farmer and general Jack
of all trades" Back in the hills Of
Mount Oliver, n suburb, she was dis
covered merrrily wheeling her black
diamonds from the little pit in the hill
side
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Edward Calvi returned Wednesday
from the Mary Fletcher hospital where
he underwent an operation several
weeks ago.
George Tierney, who has been
confined to the house for several days
with a sprained ankle, is able to be at
his work in the Riggs Economy store
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12
MTDDLEBURY LOCALS

Miss Evelyn Ashley entertained
several of her friends Wednesday even
ing Dainty refreshments were served.
Three of the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Fiske of Weybridge are
at the home of their grandfather, Eben
c. Ryder, during the illness of their
mother.
John Lovett Of Rutland, former
resident who has been i'll at his home,
is able to be out.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12
A FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM

person often does more good than he
realizes when he tells suffering friend how
to get we'll J. n. Tohill, clerk Lottie Hotel,
Evansville, Ind, writes For weeks l suffered
constantly with pains in the muscles of my
thigh, was treated by the doctor for rheuma-
tism but found no relief. Upon recommended
ton of a friend, tried Foley Kidney Pills and
began to get relief almost Immediately" Good
for backache, rheumatic pains stiff joints.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12
FOOTE CANDIDACY
CONTINUED from page one)

also had charge of the several Liberty
Loan drives.
In 1918 he was appointed federal
land bank appraiser for Vermont and
in that capacity for the last two years
has assisted many, including number
of ex-service men, to secure home
of their own.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12

Some Vermont towns are organizing
Wood Clubs. Middleburys political
choice just at this time would run to
Coal Clubs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-12
Strike Oil In Morocco.

Important petroleum Developments
are expected from the French districts
Of Morocco where one small well, To-
Gated at Dgecel. is producing three