davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
TO THE WOMEN VOTERS on "

~ ~ = Nf&sfA#HN ~ = -
Attorney General Archibald has
ruled that there are no restrictions on
women voting in ali the IAN elections
in Vermont. and therefore il is 10 be
hoped that every woman Of voting agc
all grasp this opportunity 70 use
the ballo,
In order 70 do this remember that
September 18th is the las, day on
which you can qualify as a voter by
carrying out the following simple di-
rections:
ist A woman must be p years Of
age or over.
2nd. A woman must be a. resident
81 the state one year and Of the
town or city in which she expects TO
vote, at least three months prior 70
date Of registration.
8rd. A woman must go before the
Board Of Civil Authority an,i have her
name placed on the check list unless
she has already done so.
18th. A woman must take the Free
mans oath.
There is no tax qualification TO vote
in the primaries.
tSignedl
LILLIAN II. OLZENDAM,
Chairman Vermont League
OF Women Voters.
Burlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09

Mutual Life Of New York
20 Per Cent Dividends on Auto Fire Policies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
MANY PRIZES AND PREMIUMS
Rows and Girls Club Work al the
Vermont State Fair One OF the
Special Features.

| Special FedtuitH.
A recent circular by the Vermont
State Fair Commission names Boys
and Girls Club work among the
special features to be seen at White
River Junction, September q, y, ~
and October J. This department. was
established by the State Fair Assoeia-
ton in 1919. and is known as Depart
ment IA. 1t is under the supervision
Of the Agricultural Extension Service
Of the University of Vermont The
Extension Service furnishes supervi-
sion. judges, premium lists and all in
formation.
While the Boys and Girls Depart
ment is under the direction Of the EX-
tension Service, and is devoted espec-
tally TO Boys and Girls Club Work, It
is, nevertheless, open to all boys and
girls in the State under the age Of
Ing. The premium list covers l5s diff
fercnt lots in Is different classes,
among them being garden, canning,
Pigs, poultry, potatoes, corn, calves
sheep. cooking, clothing, handierafts,
and maple sugar. In addition to the
exhibit classes, there are classes for
Judging and demonstration teams,
there being five each, as follows: In
demonstration teams, competition may
be entered in canning, poultry, cloth
ing, cooking, handicrafts; in judging
teams entries are possible in dairy
judging, pig, poultry, potato, canning.
There are four prizes offered under
each: $500, $1,000, $500, and $500,
respectively. No team award will be
made, however, unless AZ least two
teams enter a contest, end entries for
these contests should b. made 10 the
Superintendent Of the Boys and Girls
Exhibition department not later than
September 25th.
Altogether, the Vermont State fair
offers in prizes TO the boys and girls
Of the State, total Of $4,000.
Il 1919 uHAHuai AhNfftHA VIC tt&n-
played in the Boys and Girls depart
mont Of the Vermont State fair. A
large number Of counties were repre- 4
sented, and many entries made. One
Of tha features Of this Department /
was the contest work in demonstra-
ton teams Of three each representing
different clubs in various parts Of the
State. A total of II teams from sew
On counties competed. Last year
about 30 teams in the different coun-
ties competed for State Fair honors.
out Of which the II above referred -
were chosen. This year there are ID
wardr Of 100 teams competing in the
counties. In many counties the Farm
Bureaus will send ranking teams on .
free trip 70 the State fair.
An attractive premium list fer the
Boys and Girls Exhibit has been
issued by the State Fair Association
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
Estate Of Jesse KING

The Undersigned, having been sp-
pointed By the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester.
Commissioners, 20 receive, examine.
and adjust the claims and demands %
all persons against the estate ~
Jesse King late Of Sandgate in said
District, deceased, and al claims ex-
hibited in offset thereto. hereby give
notice that We Wili meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, a. the late residence %
the decedcnt in the town - Sandgate
In said District, on the 18th day %
February next. from ] O'Clock 7. 81
until Z O'Clock ?. ~. On gaid day and
that SIX months from the 18th day -
August A y. 1920. is the time limited
By said Court for said creditors 70 pre-
sent their claims to Is Tor exarina-
ton and allowance.
Dated a. sandgate this 18th day o.
August A y 1870
A = MEARs.
ANTON SCHNEIDER.
Commissioner
Theresa J King Adm, Sandgate.
--@--
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
TROuB LES OF LONG
STANDING ENDED


]. c. Hanson tan work Hard al Hts
Trade Every Day Since Taking
Tanlae.
1--WE t.scd TaHlae and know wha; il
will do and don't mind telling the
people abou, il. said John G Hanson.
a well-knowu carpenter living at 6
Park Ave. Portland. Maine
For seven o. eight years ! have
been bothered with case u stomach
trouble that had pulled me down IN
IN IL looked ike could never be my
old self again. My appetite WAS about
gone and FOR breakfast could hardly
eat bite Of anything Gas would
form on my stomach and there was
continual burning in my throat and
chest Al night il WAS always hard
for me to 20 10 sleep. Why some
times rolled and tumbled Tor hours
sfter going 70 bed, and what little rest
| managed 20 get didn't seem 10 do me
any good Then on top 81 il all had
the flu last year and. as | was al
ready in a badly run down condition.
it left me still weaker than ever In
fact, the 'fu' nearly knocked me out
and was going down hin fast in
spite Of al the medicine ! was trying.
Finally commenced taking Tanlac
and right away il hit the spot and be
gan to straighten me out Ny appe-
lite picked up and the gas quit form
ing on my stomach. And now can eat
three square meals every day and
never feel sign Of indigestion ] go
TO sleep as soon MS ! hit the bed and
never wake up once during the night.
That weak, tired feeling has gone and
] feel as strong as ever and am work
ing hard every day. Tanlac has fixed
me up fine and am glad TO pass the
good word along by telling others
about il.
Tanlac is sold in Manchester Depot
by Pratt's Pharmacy and IN Ben
nington by VIM. l.. Gokay ADV.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
DO NOT BE FOOLED into the

idea that any Insurance Agent
can furnish Insurance Cheaper
than w. II. Shaw can. Nor will
he presume to say that his rates
are cheaper than t he other fel-
lows. They are the same, with
dividend of 20f6 or stock insur-
ance at stock rates.
Shaw Service goes with your
policy. It's worth while.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09

separate from the general premium
list These are available through the
cfIicc Of f. L. Davis, Secretary, White
River Junction, or +. l.. Ingalls,,
Assistant Superintendent Boys and
Girls Exhibit, Burlington, Vermont.
.Tlcse premium books contain also all
the general rule1 and regulations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
FOWler'S Insurance Agency
Manchester Depot, Vermont.

Over 20 DID, representing the following Oldest arg
est fire. auto burglary and life insurance companies in the
world:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
EAST DORSET

Don't miss John and Title Baldwin.
Manchester Fair, Sept. II, Is, l6. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09

Select your tires &C.
cordinf 70 fhe roads
they have TO travel:
In sandy OF billy coun-
tIy, wherever the going
30 apt TO be hesvy-Tbe
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
OF Usoo.
For front wheels The
u. S. Plain.
For best resuits-
everyw heTe--U. S
Royal Cords
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
REDS USE CHINESE
ON LETT|SH FRONT
LARGE FORCES HASTILY SENT
TO FRONT BY SOVIET
GOVERNMENT.
BoIshevik Forces are Menacina the
Ukraine and Polish Lines, and
Important Military Events
Seem Imminent.

COpenhagen.-The BOlsheviki are
throwing large forces on the Lettish
front, including Chinese regiments,
says dispatch to the official Let
fish bureau from Riga.
1.-THE Let's everywhere" says the
dispatch, "have repulsed the enemy's
powerful counter-attacks with enOr-
nous enemy losses and captured a
number of villages in the advance on
Rjesshitza. They also have captured
the junction of st. PytalOwO and many
villages in the direction Of PskOv."
Considerable Bolshevik forces are
menacing the Ukrainian and Polish
fronts, according to message re-
ceived by the Ukrainian mission at
Berne. General Petlura, the Ukrain-
ian leader, has started for the front
and important military events seem
imminent, the message says.
The economic situation in the
Ukraine is described as favorable. De-
spite the long period of warfare, there
are large stocks of grain, sugar and
other foodstuffs.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
PEACE PROBLEMS
UNDER DISCUSSION
TWENTY.oNE REPUBLICS OF
WESTERN HEMISPHERE REPRE-.
sENTED At CONFERENCE.
President Wilson In Message From
Sick Room Declares That Pan
America Seeks No Selfish Purpose
In Assisting Reconstruction.

Observation-Disclosures by the pres
ence Of leading financiers and bust
ness men of the twenty-one republics
Of the western hemisphere, the Sec
ond pan-American financial conference
opened here on January 10 for the
consideration of international prob
lens arising from the return of peace.
President Wilson from his sick room
sent a message Of greeting to the min
listers of finance and other prominent
visitors, declaring that pan-America
sought no selfish purpose in assisting
world reconstruction, and would regard
it as privilege to fulfill the obliga-
tons imposed by the great advantage
enjoyed by the peoples Of these repub.
lies.
Secretary Lansing brought out the
same idea in addressing the delegates
when he said the Americas accepted
the burdens thrust upon the new world
by the war, and would press forward
confidently to the better days Of the
future.
Welcoming the visitors to the build.
ing of the Pan-American Union, where
the general sessions are being held
John Barrett, director general, spoke
Of the unions moral influence in "pre
serving peace and building up com
merce."
Secretary Glass, president general OF
the conference, occupied the chair al
the opening session, which was fol
lowed by an informal luncheon giver
by the federal reserve board and the
United States section Of the interna
tional high commission.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
OLD NAMES FOR MODERN CARS
Easy to Trace AppeiIations That Have
Been Given to Distinctive Makes
Of Automobiles.

The first sedans were portable en-
closed chairs carried On poles by ,wo
men. They were extremely popular in
England and are still used In China
and India. The modern sedan has an
enclosed body and accommodates seven
passengers.
Limousine" was originally the name
Of cloak worn in France, and prob
ably originated from Limousin, the
name Of an old province in central
France. Today It is applied to the
chauffeur:driven car with an enclosed
compartment. The drivers seat Is out
side, but covered by q root.
Roadster" was first applied to ves-
sells that worked their way by means
Of the tides. Later It was used for
bicycles. The modern roadster has
an open body and was designed pri-
marily for two persons. but Of recent
years the four-door roadster. accom-
modating four passengers, has met
with popular favor.
The touring car" which IL the most
familiar type Of car. takes its name
from the fact that 1t Is used by motor
lists on lengthy tours. It is an open
car also. with tonneau and four
doors. seating seven passengers.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
JAPANESE SOLDIERS
WILL QUIT SIBERIA
DIPLOMATIC COUNCIL DECLARES
OBJECTS OF AGREEMENT WITH
AMERICA ATTAINED.
With the Final Withdrawal Of the
American and Japanese Troops,
the cxscho- Siovaks Will be Left
Alone to Stop the Reds.

Tokio.--Japan's object in agreeing
to cooperate with the United States In
supporting Czecho-S lovak troops in
Siberia has been attained and the
withdrawal Of Japan's troops from 81
IBERIA, will follow, it was decided at a
meeting of the advisory diplomatic
council on January II, according to
newspapers here.
1t was asserted at the meeting, 1t Ia
said, that Japan has no territorial am
billions In Siberia and that troops now
being sent to that country are merely
to replace losses. 1t was declared that
the fundamental policies will not be af-
fected by this step. The council is re-
ported to have endorsed the cabinets
decision not to interfere further in the
internal affairs Of Siberia and to adj
here strictly to the governments de-
claration, when 1t entered into its
agreement with America in 1918.
Discussions In the Japanese press
and utterances by political leaders
have developed that probably large
majority of the Japanese people are
averse to entering single-handed into
such vast enterprise as the invasion
Of Siberia.
All of the other foreign elements
having been withdrawn from Siberia,
there remain now only about 5000
American and perhaps 10000 Japanese
troops In addition to the Czecho-SlO-
vaks. whose number has been vaguely
placed at somewhere between 10000
and 10000. 1t is planned to remove
all Of these CzechO-S lOvaks by Feb
ruary 10 and the American troops
should have quit by March /.
Although their lines extend much
further to the westward than those of
the Americans, the Japanese have
only q short voyage from VladivOstOk
to their own country, SO that their
evacuation of Siberia may be complet-
ed very early In the spring.
General SemenOff, with his $4,000
COssack irregulars would be left to
face the steady eastward advance OF
the Bolsheviki forces. At present he
holds considerable portion Of the
line of the Siberian railway, but 1t Is
expected, unless he Is prepared to
make terms with the BOlsheviki, he
will be obliged to withdraw his forces
to the steppes of Siberia and conduct a
desultory warfare indefinitely, living
on the country as far as possible.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
son0-lovlng Mockina Bird.

Many bird lovers who are now ner.
manent residents Of Florida. but who
spent their early youth In the North.
cain that the varied song Of the
mocking bird fully compensates them
Tor the lack Of the robin. the song
sparrow. the oriole and other song.
sters that they were accustomed to
near and see among the orchards and
mus OF their Northern homes. The
mocking bird in the South really fills
the place In ones affections that the
robin holds In the north.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
The Best Wav.

II me show OF anything be good for
anything. am sure sincerity is bettar.
LOT why does any man dissemble. or
seem to be that which he ia not but
because he thinks 1t good to have such
q"a''ty as he pretends to? For to
counterfeit and dissemble Is to nut ON
,'e appearance of some real excel.
.ency' Now the hest way in the world
'or man to seem to be anything, I,
'ea 11 10 be what he would seem to be.
-!TillotsOn W.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
GIVE MEANING TO WHISTLE
Canary Island Natives Said to HOLD
Conversations With Each Othsr
by Musical Sounds.

Australia, 1t is said, can boast OF
whlstling spiders, whistling snakes
and whistling moths. But has any
body ever heard of "whistling" Ian.
guage?
It Is recorded that In the Canary
islands the natives are expert whis-
tiers and hold conversations with each
other through this medium. Travel
ers who have been to these islands
tell how they have learned the strange
language. and also OF how long and
complicated conversations have been
held by whistling with a neighbor Q
mile away.
The New Guinea whistling snake 10
very dangerous and many deaths have
been reported. 1t PUSHES to an in
truder with a whistling noise and tho
bite causes almost instantaneous
death.
The United States has "whlstling"
caves and "squeaking" sands. A;
whistling well in Kansas has been
known to give notice Of coming
storms. the rushing wind over it caus-
ing a loud shrill warning Of approach
ing squalls. Singing sands are well
known in the United States. but In
south Colorado "squeaking" ones are
found. The cause remains a mystery.
but the sand only "sQueaks" in dry
weather.
Plants, caves and trees are recorded
among the "whistlers" Of the earth
and It is interesting to find that in
Nubia and the Sudan there grows q
specie of acacia which the natives call
the "whistling' tree. Its whistle" 10
not that Of an ordinary blowing Of the
wind through its branches, but it
arises from the air playing on some
holes Of a bladderlike formation. BE-
ing the work Of insects.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
.DEPoRTED REDS REACH RUSSIA
Goldman, eerkman and Companion
Given Cordial Welcome.

Goldman, eerkman and Companions
Given Cordial Welcome.
TerijOki, Observation-Disclosures aliens
headed by Alexander Berkman and
Emma Goldman, deported from the
United States. entered soviet Russia
Mt 2 p. m. Monday, January 10. They
received an enthusiastic welcome.
The deportees, laden with baggage,
trudged through deep snow laughing
and singing revolutionary songs.
Cheers were raised by the Russians
waiting on the other side Of the frozen
Systerbak river, which separates the
Finish and BOlsheviki lines.
Willing hands helped them scramble
up the steep banks amid ruins Of the
wnr-wrecked town of BielO-OstrOv
The Bolsheviki gave the exiles a vOci-
ferrous greeting that stirred up frenzy
of enthusiasm and delight among the
newcomers.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
HOLLAND REFUSES
TO GIVE Up KAISER
PROLONGED NEGOTIATIONS MAY
RESULT BEFORE WILHELM Is
BROUGHT TO TRIAL.
Dutch Government Raises Technical
Point That u 10 impossible to Sur
render Emperor II His Own Nation
Does Not Make Demand.

Lond0n.-Sir William Sutherland,
confidential parliamentary secretary
to Premier Lloyd George, has an
nOunced that he has been given to
understand that Holland has refused
the allies request for the extraditi0n
Of the former emperor Of Germany.
Sir william understood that Hol-
land has raised the technical point
that 1t IL impossible to surrender the
former emperor IL his own nation does
not make such demand.
Many British statesmen are Of the
opinion that there will be prolonged
negotiations over the allies demands
for the surrender Of the ex-kaiser for
trial. It,is believed that Holland will
interpOse legal technicalities and ne
gotiations may result in the exchange
of several communications between
the allies and the Dutch government.
Holland, 1t Is understood. raises the
following points: The United States
did not sign the request for WHhelms
,extradition, although the treaty Of
Versailles provided that there shall
be an American judge on the interna-
tional tribunal. That the demand in
fringes on the right Of political sane
tuary. And further that the charges
preferred against the former emperor
constitute a departure from interna-
tiOnal procedure.
It IL understood that the Dutch gov
eminent emphasizes the fact that rep
reservations have been made to the
former kaiser to surrender himself
to the allies, but 1t is not known here
how he received the suggestion.
Sir william Sutherland has init
mated that the former German crown
prince may never be brought to trial.
"Great Britain Is not Interested in
the former crown prince" declared Sir
William. 1--WE do not desire to dignity
his snallness by trial. His crimes
were committed In France, and France
likewise contemplates no demand for
him."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
Seek Treasure From Lusitania.

LondOn.-Efforts to raise some of
the treasure from the Inflated Lusi-
tania will be made early this year.
Engineers and divers who have been
prospecting about the sunken vessel
believe that they can at least get
thousands Of pounds worth of valu-
ables, but that 1t will be impossible to
raise the steamer or much of her car
go, owing to the great depth Of the
water in which she ia lying.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
Parlor Reds Indicted.

ChicagO.-The special grand jury
which has been investigating red"
activities in Cook county has returned
indictments against William Bross
Lloyd, millionaire parlor Socialist, and
thirty-seven other alleged members of
the Communist labor party.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
oompers Opposes sedItlon Bill.

acknowledgements of anti-se-
dition measures. led by Samuel Com
pers, president Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, on Thursday urged
the house rules committee to block
the passage Of the measures because of
their drastic provisions and because
sufficient laws now exist to prose
cute dangerous radicals and com.
munlsts.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
Japan viii Adher. to Pledge.

Washington. Declaring that the
success or failure Of the peace treaty
depended altogether ON the spirit and
manner Of its operation" Premier
Hara In an address at the opening OF
the japanese diet ut Toxic said japan
would "be one Of those states which
will strictly carry out every term OF
the treaty"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
Wilson Braves snowotorm.

Washington. President Wilson
braved the severest snOwstorm of the
season on Monday and walked through
the White House grounds despite the
cold winds and snow blowing from
the west.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
Bound to Do Some Good

we may scatter the seeds Of cour-
.esy and Kindness around us at 40 lit
ue expense. Some Of them will in
ev''aoiy fail on good ground and grow
VI INTO oenevolcnce In the minds OF
others; and all Of them will bear fru,t
:" happiness IN the bosom whence.
they spring.-Exchanpe.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
LARGE Sticks Of Rum Seized

New York. More thnn $3,OoO.OOO
worth of whisky and spirituous liquors
have been contiscated by the Internal
revenue officers here since the eigh-
teenth amendment went into effect ON
January II.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
Strike Picketina 10 Enjoined.

San .Francisco.-A temporary in
junction restraining striking employees
Of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corpora
ton from picketing the yards Of the
company here and In Alameda was is
sued here Monday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
carranza blamed Tor RaId..

San Antonio. Texas.-Carranza and
few Of his principal lieutenants In
stigated and directed the long series
Of raids on American properties that
began along the Rio Grande early In
1915, according to documentary evil
dence placed before the senate sub
committee investigating the Mexican
situation.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
Face Exhaustion OF Pulp.

WashingtOn.-In less than twenty
years 95 per cent Of the pulp and pa
per mills Of the country, mainly those
in the east, will have practically ex-
hausted their supplies Of spruce, hem
lock and fir-the principal woods from
which the paper on which newspapers
are printed Is made.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
Americans Clash with Ru..lan..

Washlngton.-Two American sol
diers were killed and one severely
wounded in the clash with Russian
detachment Of General Semenoffs
forces on January 10 near POsalsokaya
while five Russians We're killed, one
wOundet; and fifty-five captured. In
Guiding one general and six o,.,er Off
GERS. who still are held.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
LW. W. Sentenced 10 laII.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Coates, 81, and
Ralph Coates, Is, were sentenced to
Imprisonment, charged with violation
of the criminal syndicalism act by
acting as organizers for the Industrial
Workers of the World.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25

TWO countrles' Wheat Production.
Inc average Of wheat production In
sne United States 10 something like
Ism bushels to the acre, and Great
Britain 10 about the sama