davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18

Arrangements have just been mace al'
which assure the removal OF tleS
body of the statesman. James 81 u,
Blaine early this summel, from RoCn
Creek cemetery in Washington, Where
burial took place il 1898, to beautl-
ful full s spot on the crest of Winthrop
Hill, overlooking Augusta, Me- ana
the valley of the Kennebec.
The body of Mrs. blaine will also ,l51o
he taken there, and presumably
that of a son, Walter Blaine, who is
buried beside his parents in Wash
ingto1.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18

Because wood is a poor conductor
of electricity. John Eagans artlllGla.
leg will have to be unstrapped When
he gees 20 MS death i'll the e.eHtrlc
chair at Sing Sing.
Eagan's conviction for murder was
upheld by the court of appeals. 80.
Eagan will be the first man WIN
q wooden leg to die in the electric
chair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
QUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

A teacher of English in one of our col
leges describes a money lender as follows:
He serves you in the present tense, lends
in the conditional mood, keeps you in the
subjective and ruins you in the future
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

whole as much needs common labor az
the farms. The American has little
liking for mere Drawn work. The
common laborer is not commonly his
competitor. A reason why the wages
Of skilled labor are high in this coun-
try is that tasks which demand only
muscle have heretofore been largely
done by the newly arrived immigrant.
To let the skilled in while the unskilled
are kept out viii scarcely improve the
lot of members Of trade unions This
fact is more realized in trade union
circles than formerly
A new anti-immigration act should
be put on the statute books. Blu. il
will have to be very carefully drawn,
as it must take into consideration two
complicating Americanisa-
ton an an increased labor supply
New York Tribune
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16
THE IMMIGRATION FLOOD

Since the memory Of Americans
ruuneth not TO the contrary few have
been the Congresses where there were
no efforts to restrict immigration. But
the net result has been practically nil.
Taxes on incomes have been increased,
the importation Of contract labor pro
hibited and steerage passenger lists
combed 10 keep out paupers, criminals
and anarchists. Yet the food has not
been stayed. The immigrants mum
bered more in 1914 than in any other
year in our national history The
neutrality-suspicious. have never won
their main objective
A more determined effort this win
ter than ever before to put up The bars
Is foreshadowed from Washington
Reports from Europe are that an army
vastly exceeding IN number the one
re sent 20 France is waiting % come
some estimators putting the total a;
The first waves q this
mighty tide are now tapping the Ellis
Island gates. America is stupidity
bourgeois and still stubbornly capital
.ssic. yet the prole,aria; Of lands more
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16
NORTH RUPERT

Baird Lewis has returned from =
trip to Buffalo, n. Y.
Mr. Ellis has moved his family from
Manchester 70 o. p. Blacks tenement
Mrs James A. Leach spent few
days last week with relatives in Rot
land
s. r. Adams, Herbert Bogwick and
Otis and William Brooks succeeded IN
capturing deer last week
Miss Hazel Brooks Of Tinmouth.
was week end guest II her parents.
Mr and Mrs Thomas Brooks
Mrs Addie IaDue 81 paw'et. Who
has been spending several days with
Mrs s. F. Adams. returned home On
Sunday.
VI and Nm o p Black who have
been spending = lev days with rela
tives u lake George NJ j.. rcturnes
home On Sunday
James A. Leach. who has been in
Boston the past week, returned home
on Tuesday 70 attend the farewell re-
esption given County Agent p. Cliff
ford Shaw b. members Of the Fairs
Bureau al Bennington on Tuesday
afternoon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

Powers were laying down new keels
every time they could squeeze an APP
preparation out of growing tax bud
get America was talking about peace.
Europe did not listen. We were
dismissed as idealists crazy about a
Utopian scheme, and the hard, practi-
cal heads Of the Old World turned
their eyes again to blue prints Of adj
ditional destroyers, submarines, and
superdreadnoughts.
Europe, Frustrated by war, para
lived by debt, is now listening to the
language which we speak. To Europe
the sounds which come from this side
Of the Atlantic are no longer sugges-
tive Of a dove cooling to himself in an
ornate peace palace Instead breezes
from the West carry the clang Of
rirets driven red hot into steel hulls.
Europe is listening now America
seems "a be speaking in the Old World
tongue
But Europe does not quite under
stand even yet
Our present Naval policy was laid
down by Congress in 19i6-before We
entered the war i was large. larger
than anything the world bad known
But il was provisional. In the act It
specified that the program may be
suspended or modified in tho event
that the rest q the world should agree
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

blessed by the new radicalism woul,
come here
/ The House Committee on Immigra
ton has prepared the first draft Of an
excluding bill which is to be urged fol
immediate passage II applies test
which it is predicted will cut down i'm
migration 30 per cent. 1t is proposed
to admit only professional workers
skilled artisans, blood relatives Of nat
ualized Americans and agriculture
workers who have procured in advance
employment on the farms.
In behalf Of the measure the usual
arguments are made First, the polit-
ical one that the newcomers are com
ing beyond the power Of America "a
assimilate them; that under present
conditions the immigrants ere likely 70
include an unusually large percentage
Of uI-desirables Second, the economic
argument--that employment in Amer
lea Is not so universal as TO make wei
come @ our workers a large number
Of labor competitors for jobs.
If the bill sketched is passed II is
likely to prove a grave disappointment
TO its promoters. II is doubtful
whether il viii materially reduce i'm
migration. By what machinery Is il
proposed TO keep laborers on the
farms, even though they first 20
there? What is 20 be- the definition
Of a skilled artisan Hundreds Of
Thousands 81 aliens are now unnatur-
allied They viii take out papers TO
enable their relatives TO come in. The
in Europe Of residents Of
America are many millions More
over Il Is the skilled labor ~ America
which particularly objects % immigra-
ton, and skilled labor Is 70 have ~
protection.
So far "a concerns national ec0nom-
les II would seem that the exclusion
n the unskiIled would strike heavy
blow At the nations prosperity and
hus irjuc the great body Of our
KILLED workers. The country -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16
) AZ Limitation OF armaments.

to the Limitation Of ornaments.
When President-Elect Harding, on
his return from Panama, called for the
building Of the greatest Navy in the
world, he, like Congress, added pro-
viso favorable TO general interna-
tional policy on disarmament.
America has been rejected as a
peacemaker. She has now assumed a
different role She has become pace
maker, and is running other Nations
of their feet.
Here is the obvious handle for
American displomacy. The biggest
Navy is potentially ours. Europe re-
allies that il is so, and our spokesman
are in a position to urge disarmament
in tones in which il was never urged
before. - Uncle Dudley in Boston
Globe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16
FoR RENT
WANTED
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders Of the Factory Point National
Bank Of Manchester Center, Vt, win
be held at their banking rooms on
Tuesday morning, January IL, 1921,
at ten o'clock for the purpose Of elect
ing a Board Of Directors and for
transacting any other business prop
er TO come before the meeting.
35-4w W. II. ROBERTS, Cashier
Manchester Center, Vt, Dec. 6, 1924
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

Catarrhal Deafness Cannat he Cured
tY local arriICsffHns a. they cannot
reaah the diseased Portion % the ear
There is only ere way O. cure catarrhal
ceafrrFe ard thar 81 ~ a rursfftuf fau-
a. remedy Catarrhal Deafness 81
cauFff hF sin tnHAme8 condition m thE
rfuflH ttrirE - thE EuEfachlsr Tube.
Wien fhts tuhf is tnnamed Tau have a.
runhi uM sound ~ imperfect hearing
49, her u IA erfirf lV closed EA-mfFEse
T. ttH result Unless TIRE lunHuIrrat lrr
car D. reduced an8 this tube restored
q lts normal condition. hearing viii he
tes4rrwea forever MANY cases % fEsf
rsss are eausFf hT cafarfh. ahfrh j. an
INLAND condition 81 the mucous sur
faces Halle FntHrrh Medicine acts
thru the blood Er tte fauccus surfaces
81 the - Ffrru
We wAM give one Hundred Dollars
fer any case 81 Catarrhal Deafness that
caanrt - curet - Hsifs Catsrrh Nd
tctse. Circulars fr~~ All DruEgfsta
ftc Y y CWNNEy a c. Tctedc, q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16
PAcEMAKER OR pEAcEMAKER

i Before the great war the problem o.
disarmament was how 70 get the Oh
j World to put up its gun Since tn,
armistice the problem has changed
and it now hinges on the disarmament
Of the New World.
/ Uncle Sam, who formerly made the
cynical diplomats Of Europe smile al
kis treaties Of arbitration and his sup
por IF Hague conferences has chang
"a into the overails Of . shipyard
mechanic, and his Navy is growing so
fast that II has become the pacemaker
Of the world.
All eyes are fixed on our building
program. An Englishman rises in the
House Of Commons and asks the Gov
eminent whether England's Naval
plans can match those Of the United
States. Over at Geneva, when the
matter Of disarmament comes before
commission Of the League, Viscount
Ishii Of Japan declares very bluntly
that Japan cannot agree to limit her
expenditure for war development so
long as there are Nations outside Of
the League, especially zone certain
great Power" not bound by commit
ments of League members. The
great Power" TO which he refers is
the United States Of America.
In 1914 Germany had the second
Navy in the world, and our own Navy
WIS further down on the list. Now
Germany's feet is either at the bot
tom Of the seven seas or distributed
among the Allies, and we are second in
her place During the war we launch
ed ships in uninterrupted succession,
and while we did not build the largest
Navy in the world we showed cur
speed. Our present building program
will make us the Naval equal, If not
the superior. Of Great Britain by 1929
The old Naval race was between
the British, who set themselves to
a sea-arm equal 70 that -
any other two Powers combined, and
the Germans, who aimed TO outstrip
the British. The old race ended in the
lnly place where such race could end
lin the North Sea
The new race is between the United
States, enormously rich. and the
British. burdcned with mountains q
lebt. The British are ahead bot
very month we creep closer 70 them
As a bald proposition in mechanics
md taxing power. there Is % question
s to which win Be first inside q three
y four years
Americans are 10th 10 believe that
heir Navy has assumed the role =
hallenrer. after the fashion u Ger
many. But the Europeans Do net look
.non s. IS We Took upon ourselves
here may b. some difference u opin-
81 as 70 who uou ,h var but there
an BE- 10 difference u opinion as 20
ghrt Nation Was going strongest
then the war was finally won Be
anse Europe lcoks on the United
.tates very oold-bloodedly. Americas
rowing Naval strength has become
European nightmare.
In the dAys when all the Europe.n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

senator Dillingham; is understood e
have q substitute immigration BIN
which be viii introduce in the senate.
The johnson immigration bin has
passed the House and is up to the
senate. Probably there is no man liv-
ing who Is better posted on the immi-
grant question than senator Dilling-
ham.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16
aIDDLEBURY FooT-
RAIL SCHEDULE

HALL c1HEbl III
MidaieburY. De-. i5-Coseh DAVID
Morcy and Manager " r.. Fitzpai-
rick announced today thc football
schedule below FOR the season q 1921
Plans are under way for a training
camp a. lake Dunmore 70 open early
Is September. forty men have a.
ready volunteered 20 enter training al
that Time.
Sep; = Harvard AZ Cambridge.
Oct Dartmouth at Hanover
Oct S-Wesi Point at West Point.
Oct Is Norwich al Middlebnry.
Oct Williams az WilIiamstown.
Oct 2e-St, Lawrence at Canton.
Nov 5-Ciarkson al Middlebury.
NOV H. University q Vermont at
Burlington.
Nov 10 Boston University az Mid
dlebury tpendingl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16
HAPGOOD MAKES
PLEA FOR DEER

Say IN Many Respects They are Among
States Best Assets. Many Mother
/ less Fapns After Slaughter.
Editor Of The Reformer:
In many poets our deer are
among the best assets Of the state.
Why. then, should We slaughter them?
! was q member II the club which first
introduced them into the state in 1875.
they having been previously annihilat-
ed, and I have done my utmost ever
since 10 preserve them For several
years strict law protected them
from any slaughter and they pread
wonderfully, adjacent states, especial
by Massachusetts, and Connecticut ow-
ing their present supply TO our herds
introduced into Vermont That noble
and highly philosophical man, Hon.
Mason s. Colburn Of Manchester, was
the leader in the movement
No more beautiful and attractive
animal exists, and take much pride
that although | often traversed the
Adirondacks and the Maine forests
before realizing that there is nothing
there ahead Of what we have in Yer
mont / have never yet raised a rife at
a deer.
During the present deer slaughter
and afterwards there will be many
motherless fawns and wounded grown
up deer These ! would be pleased to
receive and care for.
VI. J. HAPGOOD.
Peru. Vt. Dec 8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

Busineza in Congress Is warming
up. The House has dumped practical
~ the whole u the special var rogl
Istions IN iha scrap heap
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

Eight nor days % Christmas Lots
% be on in those eight days too
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18

present presented Mrs. Thomas with a
souvenir Of the occasion Delicious re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
A daughter was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Carmi Lunderville November 1O.-Mrs.
Charles Colby has returned from n visit
at the home of her parents In Megantic.
Que.-Ross A. Rowley and Miss Hazel
Barney were married November 4 by the
Rev. G. Leon Wells at the Methodist par.
sonage.--V. d. Taylor and son,
NJ. v. Taylor have returned from
Dallas, Texas.-Michael Pastula and
Miss Ida Sylvester were married by the
Rev. George Pomfrey November 6 at the
Baptist parsonage.-Mrs. II. II. Higgins
and Mrs. T.. r. Curtis of Burlington are
visiting their mother. Mrs. Erwin Wilson.
The funeral service of Mrs. RENT Dem
onville, who died of cancer last Friday
morning at the home of her son, Arthur
Denonvile, Of Liberty street, was held
at All Saints Catholic Church Monday
morning at $3.50 O'Clock. The Rev. Joseph
Lavigne officiated and the burial was in
the Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Denonville is
survived by three sons, Arthur, with
whom she lived, Charles, of Montreal
and Alferry, of Springfield. Mass
William Golf, of Holyoke. Mass,
has taken employment with the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
and will act as collector and
solicitor for the company in this and
adjoining towns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18

some time here on business connected
with Mrs. Dodds' two farms.-Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Germond have returned
from two weeks stay with relatives in
Gi1boat, N. Y, and vicinity.-Ernest
Knight Of Shelburne and Oscar
Knight of Burlington were guests
OF Mrs. o. =. Knight Satur-
day. returning to their homes Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. e. v. Way spent tho
weekend with friends in Burlington.-Tho
Epworth League under the leadership of
Ira Tudhope and Neil Way provided an
entertainment at the church on the eve
ming of Armistice day. Roger w. Hull
burd of Hyde Park was engaged to give
an address and outside talent hired to
provide music for the evening. A supper
was served to help defray the expenses
incurred but which was more than
sufficient for that purpose as q little moro
than $50 from the receipts were placed
in the treasury after all expenses were
paid. The two young men are to be COM
mended for their successful efforts In ar
ranging this entertainment. which was
greatly enjoyed by all. There was a large
attendance of our own townspeople and
several from Grand Isle.--Mrs. Chester
Prouty and sons. Charles and Earl, of
Swanton were in town Sunday the guest
or MIR. and mrs. george Iudnope at whose
home of her aged father. James Tudhope,
is quite iil.-On November "a. at $3.50 a. M.
will occur the marriage of Miss Ruth M.
Knight. oldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Knight to Alfred Duhamel of
Burlington. Carrie Bacon and
daughter, Ethel have returned home from
North Grafton, Mass. and a little later
expect to go South to spend the winter
The Methodist Episcopal parsonage has
been provided with hot and cold water
and bath.-Paul Tudhope is at home this
week from Montpelier Seminary with eye
trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
SHELDON

Bishop @. y. Bliss and the Rev. S.
Halstead Watkins of Burlington spoke
IN Grace Episcopal Church Wednesday
Nov. 10.-Mrs. George Bush Is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bush.--Evelyn Tru-
deau il making satisfactory recovery
from diphtheria. No new cases have de-
veloped Mrs. Clifford Kittell Is ILL.,
Clyde Morse has moved his family into
the Congregational parSonsge.-Mrs.
Ella Lsmpher and son. Gordus, of St
Adams were week end visitors in town.
Mrs. Agnes Draper. who has been quite
Ill. ia improving.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Courtney OF st. Adams were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Marvin
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sweet have moved
to Highgatc.-Mr LaPlant has moved
his family into Jack Hale's tenement
Olin Bryce is visiting relatives in Massa-
chusetts.-Miss @. r. Maynard enter
tanned THE Stars" class at her home
Saturday afternoon from three until five
o'Clock.-The Woman's Foreign Mission
AIRY society OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church met Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Harvey Chadwick
An oyster supper will be served by the
Ladies' Aid society. of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Marsh's hall
this evening from six o'clock until
all are served Everybody is cordially
invited,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
MILTON

At the November meeting of the wom-
ems association, to be held with Mrs
L. c. Holcombe, the last chapter in the
"Crusade of Compassion" will be studied
Members are requested to bring their
books and their friends as a special pro-
gram has been arranged.--All members
of the United Society of Christian
Endeavor, who are planning to attend
the Young Peoples society banquet Mt
Grand Isle Friday evening at 6:45 O'Clock
will p'ease meet at 3:i5 p. m. sharp at the
Methodist Episcopal Church whence they
will leave in a body.--Samuel Allen ac-
cOmpanied his daughter, Mrs Rose
Sturges to her home in Utica, y. Y. where
he will make a visit.--Lev DEMO Is con-
fined to the house by II ness.-Mrs. Lyman
Powell returned Saturday night from
New York State, where she has been
teaching.--Mrs. Adelaide Landon went to
Sheldon Tuesday. where she will spend the
winter.-ATrs. Lcnora Murray of Burling-
ton passed sunday and Monday with Mrs.
Clara Rogcrs.-The woman's Auxiliary Of
Trinity Church will give another card
party at Trinity hall this evening.
Refreshments will he served. The
hostesses of the evening will he Mrs
Gertrude Landon and Mrs. George Rivers.
Miss Gertrude Phelps attended the U.
v. NJ. military dance AT Burlington last
week.-E. S. Phillips, former employe
at the local pulp mill. has just received
another promotion at the paper mill in
Norwood, n. Y, and now is SUPER
intendent with several foremen under his
supervision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
EAST BERKSHIRE

The Woman's Missionary society will
hold its annual THANKSGIVING meeting
i'll the Congregational Church parlors
Wednesday evening, November a. This
is Il public meeting and a cordial invita-
ton Is extended to ALL men Included
Several from this place attended the
Sunday-school Institute at Montgomery
Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. L.. H. Button
and daughter. Miss Alice. left Monday
for Florida, making the trip by automo-
bile.-Mrs. Carrie Fuller. Of Montgomery,
passed a few days with Mrs. Reuben
Demar last week.-Nfr. and Mrs. Fred
Norton and little son. Walter. of Ran
dolph. passed the weekend with Mrs.
Norton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F..
Comings.-Helen Pease. Of Montgomery.
Center, is visiting her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. Comings.-Mrs. o. 8.
Moffatt passed a few days in Enosburg
Falls last week.-The Corner class met
with Miss Blanch Sykes Wednesday eve
n!ng.--Edward Remher suffered a shock
Monday night.-Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Wilson and son. Ralph, have moved from
the Hadd house to the Lucier Wilson farm
Don Woodward has moved his family
into the Hadd house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
FAIRFAX

boy was born TO Mr.. and Mrs G..
G. Paris Sunday morning--Harold
Plat of the navy department in Chi
cago is visiting his brother, Bernard
Hicks, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. c. Cherrier This Is the first time the
brothers have met in over Is years.
Bernard came to the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cherrier and Harold was adopted
by Mrs. Plat and taken to California
when very young. A year ago last
September Harold entered the aviation
department of the navy and Is sta
toned at Chicago. He was sent East
in charge of two prisoners for the
Charleston prison near Boston and
given n short furlough TO visit his
brother.-The mems organized class
Of the Methodist Church will
serve supper TO the ladies
day evening. The Rev. Mr.. Davenport
Of st. Adams is expected to be pres
ent.-Plans are being made for a COM
munity Christmas tree and exercises.
The following committee have been
named: The Rev. f. Sanderson, Miss
Cole. Miss Mary l.. Wheeler. Mrs. E.
L. Vincent, Jack Kendrick and ]. s.
Kinsgley.--There was very helpful
district Sunday school convention held
ut the Baptist Church Saturday fore
noon and afternoon. Speakers from out
OF town were present. Dinner was
served to the out of town guests
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of COnsuello Stewart,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Stew
art of this place. to a. F. wolfer Of
Ogden. Utah, which took place at st
Marks Cathedral Of St. Lake City
October 10. The bride is a graduate OF
Bellows Free Academy and was also q
student for two years at the University
of Vermont, graduating from the Uni
versity of Utah at Salt Lake City
Since her graduation she has been a
successful teacher of home economics
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
Franklin County
ST. ALBANS

Capt. Charles f. Pell arrived home
from Plattsburg barracks November
10, having received his final discharge
Wednesday from the United States army.
Mr. Poll left this city in April, 1917, as
captain of old Company p, First Vermont
Infantry. National Guard. Before going
overseas, he was transferred to the 1olst
Ammunition Train of the 26th Division,
where he served as supply officer with
the rank of captain until the signing OF
tho arinistico. He then volunteered for
further service and was transferred to
the Fourth Division. He was with that
division in Germany until tho latter part
of July, 1919. when no sailed for the
United States. He arrived at Norfolk
News, August l, and was sent to Camp
Dodge, Iowa. Last August, he was trans