davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29

ters which are being sent out by vari-
GUS automobile mutual insurance COM
panies, none of which are licensed to
do business in this state.
1t is the desire Of this department
to caution all owners of automobiles
against accepting insurance in this
class Of companies, as none of these
unauthorized companies can be sued
IN our state courts, and in case OF a
disagreement as to an amount OF a
loss or the payment of loss, the in
sured might be compelled to bring ac-
tion outside the state courts, even in
the state in which the company is
located.
Companies applying for admission
Into Vermont are required to show a
proper standard of financial ability be-
fore they can be licensed. They are
further required TO deposit with the
secretary Of state "power of attor-
ney" in order that legal action may be
brought against them in our state
courts.
Attention is called to'an article in a
trade journal Of February, in which
the authorities Of Pennsylvania have
arrested a secretary-treasure Of an
automobilists' service association for
having taught the people of Pennsyl-
vania a $4,000 lesson on the "costli-
ness of cheap insurance" The news
also comes that there were ten insur-
ance companies alleged TO have been
operating and said to have collected
more than s1,OO0,O0O from victims
east Of the Mississippi river.
This department would again eau
tion you against the acceptance Of
contracts of insurance except in com
panies authorized and licensed to do
business in this state.
JOSEPH G. BROWN.
Insurance Commissioner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29

1T has taken no steps to determine,
as was provided for in the protocol Of
the treaty, its obligations concerning
reparations in order TO make PROPOSE
tions with the view of fixing the total
amount which it must pay, despite the
urgent character that a settlement of
this sort presents in the interests OF
an the parties concerned. II seems to
have not even considered how it can
meet its obligations when they become
due.
"The allies realize the difficulties
met by the German government and
do not seek to impose too narrow an
Interpretation Of the treaty, but they
are unanimous in declaring that they
cannot tolerate a continuation Of these
infrsctions Of the treaty Of Versailles,
that the treaty must be executed and
remain as the basis Of relations be-
tween Germany and the allies, and
that they are resolved to take all
measures, even, if necessary, the oc-
cupation Of an additional part of
German territory in order TO insure
execution Of the treaty. They affirm,
however, that they have no intention
Of anncxing any part of the German
territory.
AT the same time, the allies deem
that questions arising from violations
Of the peace treaty as well as from
the measures necessary to insure It's
execution would be more easily solved
BY exchanges Of views between tire
chiefs Of the governments than by
note. Thus they decide TO invite the
chiefs OF the German government to q
direct conference with the chiefs Of
the allied governments ari request
that at the proposed meeting the Ger
man government present TO them ex-
plantations upon all tie subjects men
toned in the foregoing.
IF satisfactory settlement is ar
rived at on these roinrs the allied
government will be willing T. discuss
with the German representatives ary
Questions which affect the internal
order and economic web being Of
Germany. But Germany must under
stand that the unity Of the allies for
execution Of the treaty is as solid as
Il was for war. and that the only
method Of taking her place in the world
Is loyalty TO execute the engagements
10 which she has subscribed"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29
RESOLUTION
Passed by the Manchester Ministers
Association Monday, April 2G, 1929

Passed by the Manchester Ministers
Association Monday, April &c, 1929
The following resolution presented
by DR.. f. L. Wyman, was unan'mously
adopted by the Manchester Ministers
Association, and the secretary was re-
quested to furnish copies TO the press
Resolved: That this association cx-
press its sincere appreciation Of the
cooperation fellowship Of Rev. Alan
L. Dodd who has left US for another
field; and that we send him our asSur-
ance Of regret a. his departure, our
high regard for him personally, and
sur good wishes and earnest prayers
70 him and bis family. and ms work
in his new field Of labor.
Joseph S Brown, Secretary.
Manchester Center, Vt,
April 26. 1920.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29

York City. Those who have been T.
ms employ more than ten years re-
eclve a years pay. These employed
more than two years and less than ten
years receive one tenth Of their years
pay multiplied by the years they have
been in his employ. Such real estate
in Parisppany New Jersey. not given
to his adopted daughter is bequeathed
to the Presbyterian Church there with
a fund Of $4,000 for It's maintenance.
The palatial house at orristown'
New Jersey, is to be herehfter known
as the Vail Home and its treasure OF
art. antiques and books open to the
public. The will provides for the
formation Of a society TO hold lectures,
musieales and other entertainments in
said museum and provides a fund Of
5000 900 for its maintenance, provided
the Morristown people raise an equal
sum.
Lyndon Institute receives Mr.. Walls
real estate in Lyndon and adjoining
Vermont towns with his holdings in
the Lyndonville National Bank and the
Lyndonyille creamery for a mainten-
ance fund. Harvard University re-
ce.ves $4,000, Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology ts50,00O, Dartmouth
10000, Princeton 100000, Middle
bury College $4,000, Phillips Exeter
Academy S5O,00O. In the residue Of
the estate, Harvard, Dartmouth, Prin-
ceton, Phillips Exeter and Lyndon In
stitute share equally in a sum which
may amount to $50O,00O and in that
event would each receive 100000.
The will is a carefully prepared type
written document OF "a pages and will
be probated May 25th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29
II. c. JENKINS JOINS
BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE


At a recent meeting of the board Of
education of the town rof Plymouth,
Conn, superintendent of schools,
Ralph G. Jenkins was reelected for
another year at a $500 increase in
salary. Mr.. jenkins, however, an
nounced to the board Of education that
he has decided to engage in another
line of Work and therefore could not
accept the position.
Mr.. jenkins came TO Terryville Ia
the town of Plymouth, three years ago
as supervising principal of the Ferry
vile high and graded school. Last
year he was elected superintendent OF
the Plymouth schools and has held
that Office since. He is graduate OF
Dartmouth with the class Of 1914 and
has an advanced degree from Middle
bury College. He is now doing gradu-
ate work in Yale.
) Mr.. jenkins will enter the employ
Of The American Book Company as
their representative in Connecticut
For the present he will continue to live
in ferryville. He is well known to
Connecticut school natn and is a mem
Der of the executive committee of the
Connecticut Teachers Association.
Mr.. Jenkins. was formerly assistant
principal of Burrand Burton Semin-
ary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29

asking him TO give the people, through
their chosen representatives an OPP
portunity to express themselves on
this question. Instead Of meeting a
mere handful of women the governor
found it necessary to grant two hear
ings one at o'clock and one at 8
o'clock D. M, at each of which more
than 200. women were in attendance.
Every argument against it was ably
negatived, while the justice, the polit-
ical expediency and constitutional
provisions were presented in defense
Of such an extra session.
The Manchester delegation, includ-
ing the Misses Edna and Sarah Orvis,
Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. King and Mrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29
GOVERNOR CLEMENT BEsIEGEI

The earnestness with which Yer
monters desire Governor Clement to
call q special session Of the legislature
to consider whether Vermont shall be
the 3Gth state TO ratify the 18th
amendment TO the federal constitution
was demonstrated on Wednesday Of
last week when, in spite Of heavy rains
and serious transportation difficulties,
more than 400 women from all parts
of the state went TO Montpelier in per-
son to present their request, and from
citizens and politicians 500 tele-
grams and six pouches of mail were
received at his office in one day, all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29
YOU JUST CAN'T KEEP 1T DOWN

Rastall, travelled all day to reach the
evening session, at which Miss Edna
Orvio was the final speaker, when she
quoted constitutional, stat
utory and political utterances in de-
fence of the cause. A number of
ether influential women Of Manchester
had arranged to attend, but at the last
moment were disappointed. Republic
can leaders are anxious that fhe gov
ernor call the speciaf session, hoping
that a republican state will have the
deciding vote and Vermont carry that
honor, instead of the democratic state
Of North Carolina, as now seems inn.
minent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29
AUTO OWNERS ATTENTION

State Insurance Commissioner Warns
Against Unlicensed Companies.
Montpelier. April 2l-To owners Ct
automobiles in Vermont:
The attention Of automobile owners
IN this state Is called to circular let
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29
MIDDLEBURY GETS
$4,000 REQUEST
One Of Several Institutions Mentioned
in the VIII of Theodore y. Vail
Insurance Commissioner

The will Of Theodore y. Vail Of
Lyndon. who died in Baltimore April
10th, has been presented for probate.
The viii leaves private and public be-
quests of nearly s2.OO0,OO0 and his
friends believe that this nearly repre-
sents the value Of his estate. After
generously providing for Us wife, his
adopted daughter and other relatives
he leaves $500 annually to his valet
Fred Ripa, and $4,000 to his private
secretary, Miss Tanenbaum Of New
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29
The Easisss Way

Following tiie line e tie least re
slsiance Is wtt msises rivers and
men crooked. -lsesfoa Transcript
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
Small
Needub
At Large Savings

1Al Ldl sc savings
Colonial Tape, 8 yards to the
piece. Assorted widths, pieces
for Csc.
Riddles Sock Carriers. with
rosettes. In pink, blue and white.
Pair. SC.
Sanitary Aprons, with net and
1aipsook tops, large size. Eaeh'
Rubber Bathing Caps, in as
sorted styles and colors. Mon
day, 45c.
Stickerie, 5 yards to the piece.
In all colors; good quality. Piece,
l0c.
Crown Snap Fasteners, in all
sizes, black and white. Dozen.
4c.
Frilled Elastic, in all colors.
For carriers, etc. To close out.
Yard, 35c.
: Hangers, for skirts or blouses,
with padded ends. 2 for Csc.
Cotton. Betting, good quality, in
assorted widths. Yard, &c.
Twilled Tape, 8 yards to the
piece. In assorted widths. 2
pieces for Sc.
Sanitary Napkins, good quality,
large size. Special, dozen, &c.
Clinton Pins, in sizes from 2 to
8. Good points. Dozen, &c.
First F1Oor-Lansbarxh T. -Brethe1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
-.
Kin1onos
The ne1U Fall styles

You will surely need Kmono this fall, and
what better time could you choose to buy it than now
when the prices right
butterfly sleeves. Also sp-over models with plated
satin ribbon. In pink light blue, rose lavender
and wstaria. Priced, $5q5. =. w x.,,.-
LONG K1MONoS, neglige style, slp-over and open
front models They are all very daintly finished with
hand-embroidery and satin ribbon Unusual at $685.
LONG KIMoNos, made OF cotton chalie finished
with border and scalloped edges The colors are gray
lavender and blue in very pretty and effective designs
Special $3.95.
Third F1oor-LsnsBurxh 4 brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
Ne1U GI0ues
for AUTUMN

This announcement is made
for our mutual advantage. We
wish to, acquaint the women OF
Washington with the fact that
fall shipments of kid and fabric
gloves contracted for months
ago are now arriving daily and
our stocks will soon be COM
plete.
These gloves have been selected
by one with a keen conception
, of smartness and value from the
lines of dcservedly reliable manu-
facturers, both here and abroad.
The showing, in its entirety. will
be one worthy of your ,unreserved
approval.
First F1oor-LansburEA = Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
Ribbons
Galore

Light camisoles always look
bad when worn beneath a
dark waist or dress. Espe-
cially when you can get a yard
of ribbon and make one for
75c.
There is wide assortment,
with. either light or dark back
grounds in a fine quality warp
satin.
ROMAN STRIPE RIB
BONS, also Bayadere stripe in
a large assortment of colors.
Splendid for sport sashes, etc.
$1.25 to 5000 a yard.
First FIoor-Lansbu1xh& Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
BETTER BUSINESS

BETTER BUSINESS
This is the dawn of new era in the business
of Washington. -
The merchants of Washington are co-operat-
ing in the formation an establishment of The
Better Business Bureau" :.
And it's being done for you!
What is this Better Business Bureau going to
Its controlling motive will be 1.-THE greatest
good for the greatest NUMBER.
1t will protect you against and eliminate de-
= ceptive and dishonest Advertising,
1t will provide organization to receive from
and press complaints for, you against merchants
who promise thing in their advertisements and
deliver another at the time of purchase.
And it will benefit every honest business, too,
because it will give you confidence in the adver-
tisements and merchandise of those businesses.
1t will put "good' in goods" it will put
"busy' in business and take the "sin" out.
And It's all the result of cooperation.
Cooperation is the link in the chain of busi-
ness. 1t is the oil -
{: ::: : !: !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

Women OF Washington
Will Soon Be Buying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

Avery special price this is. These popular under
GARMENTS made of fine quality crepe de chine with
embroidered yoke both back and front and ribbon straps
over the shoulder. ssr =. So
BOOMERS, made of fine quality crepe de chine;
full cut and reinforced for extra long service $685.
BOOMERS made Of wash satin, very nicely
tailored These aunder beautifully. Priced at $395.
PETTICOATS, made of wash satin in a wide variety
of styles. Your choice of either@hite flesh. These
also have the double panel At $685. 81 so and S95
STEP-IN ENVELOPE DRAWERS, made of soft,
sheer crepe de chine, nicely tailored Very dainty and
convenient; good value $3.50.
NIGHT ROBES, made of good, heavy crepe de
chine trimmed in lace georgette $S.75 and $10o5.
FIoor-LansbursI Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

We are now showing the representa-
of the new fall apparel The sight of them '
them your purse-for every yard quotes an
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-04

lrhe following clipping 10 Tor the
bcncni % cldtime coumcn Ike :. a.
Walker. Charley boureeoise Buck
chadborn and numerous olhcrsl
bartlett Texas April 20-While
riding horseback across the n X.
4 r. track. driving cattle. Hugh
Morrison ~ This city was struck
BY a norihbound passenger train
which Killed The horse instantly.
The ridrr was thrown several feet
mio The air and zen on the c0v'
cairher Of the locomotive. suIl
aslride In lhe saddle. IN which posi-
ton he rode until the train arrived
al HE depot q distance ~ about
100 yards Mr.. Morrison escaped
s,rious injury. only heIng sui ahQil
ne head slightly The Granger
NfUA
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-04

0corse TakaG and George Row,
iwo, educated Japanese frnm ~.
rome. have purchascdl hc ColnmhUs
bakery. formerly owned BY n
blanchard. and already have taken
.possesslon 81 The plant.
The new proprieinra are expert
rnrcd bakers. George lows rcnn'
laiion has been established b. hnN.
Ing been employed - baker. fore
man and owner.
The new firm took possession
yesterday and will give their ufw
bakery a Thorough oycrhauIlne BE-.
fore ~allempllng 10 DO business
Many innovations and Improve
mcnls are scheduled.
Notice OF their openlng will ap-
pear IN The Daily Courier Inirr ~
thc week.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-04

Ne had = wild and woollg WesI.
orn way ai,eni him aud Nhen he
brenze6 into DunhaVcn Castle and
announced thai he was Lord Jim
there was nobody who cared q
openly dispute his claim Thea hf
met fhe girl and al The ln-lawa
arulnd tho castle got a insie u
rnufhridips fomnnfe and srrappine
and there was one monotled duke
who epl more Than his share ~ The
latter. Hee Louis nnnnieon. fhf
smiling couhny. ID his latest Gold
nyn.lielswand nroIhnlIon. a Alslil
Earl. Al the Columbus thcater 10
night.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-04
CHARLES HEATH sft1s
70 ACHES N aIGTIii

Charles Heath. Columbus pioneer
and owner 81 go aerrt ~ land near
Columbus. called ~ The Daily
Courier office fcslerdtr oilrtnoon,
intending 70 ndVoflisr 20 acres %
lind for sale. Nayur Blair wal alsn
n lhe office and overheard the Dc.
.inilt. Mr.. Heath placed a pricr on
The land Mayor Blair wrote a check.
q riece ~ paper changed hnes and
The deed was d1ne-nn rnn Thu
Daily Courier ~rc|leraiea Il pays 10
advertise.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-04

The management Of the Columbus
Daily Courier extends M Invitation
% me ciiixrns q Columbus ana
also 10 ouloitoWQ Visitors. 10 calI
Al The Courier office and Inspect
one 81 the mo1l edmpInlt printing
plane IL To siAlt ~ N1A Iexleo.
Souliery conditions are perfect.
|ekyllehls and addiIlonal wlndows
slvc all I|eAi necessary.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-04

The tinted States Civil Service
Commission announces ihe etnminn.
ton named below % hc held Nay
- A. 2 .. nj. ApDI|ealion blanks
and further information may be nb.
lalhcd from tho local secretary ~
The lizard oi Civil Service Exnmin.
rrs, a. The poelolIlce IN his city.
honkkeeper. 9i20o per year. tarnncy
~ supply office ~ ~rplunbua, n. N.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-04

The circulation ~ ihH cnlumhus
Daily cour|cf y increasing, IN lho|
rael lwe weeks he lnf1fhse Is
per cent, The nlrtsIoDm "a oplat
Az Eff times ~ fis'l and adgrr
Tiers
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-04

Mrs. Kate Dishes leaves Column
hns IN the near Miurr Cor q long
trip 10 California and north a.
Puget Sound polnis. She Will visit
her brother m Washington.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-04

Mrs N. " Green wishes 10 thank
her many friends for ihcir sympa.
thy Ia her late bereavement in The
death Of her husband. The late
Sergeant AZ. y 0rren OF the 2tih
Infantry band.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-04

foN SALE flaae trap 1un. Il
- On llnpurlcd hfopp sloel har
rtla. Cost over 500. VIII sell Il
Cheap. Or viii trade for lots
worth HE money. inquire Daily
Courier office.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-04

That we arr wondering Why
they moved ihe stoves from the
wards Al The camp hospital. Well,
yOu 2 q Was Ike lhia: Private
Kirk, mieht wardmaslcr Ward No.
4 who usually spends The greater
portion Of The night asleep IN .
whcnl chair. h IN The habit Of think.
Ing that be h IN a supcrsSlx about
a m. every morning, and after
cranklnE up he goes ioyridlnE 10
and down The aisle. The other niFhi
he colllded with a etusc. he claims
one Of bis nkid chains came OF,
Poor lad Ne must he suffering with
autointoxicaiion.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-04

Colonel's wife and Daughter Herr.
MrA Doanc and daughter arrived
Saturday evening and viii reside a.
he post
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-04
OFFICERs ROW


Mrs. Willie was hostesf Friday
afternoon 10 ihe bridge GLIB The
guests other than mcmhcfe of The
club Nefe Mrs. nlelnrdson. MN.
Kirk. Mrs MeHnle and Mrs. Harsh
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-04

pEnaONAL-Yop can find out about
Elias King by writing 20 amy ono
ccnnected with the 10th Infantry.
Douglas Ark. King was 4 com
pany cook and had been IN thc
service * years. he committed
suIfIdo April 20
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-04

Captain W " Ransom and Mrs.
hanson hnse already arrived and
Maior n. 4. Ripley will arrive later.
The social sel "A growing.
Popular Oillcrr leaving nnyurt,
Captain Henry Hanson. who has
been 9n duty al Forf nayund. has
been transferred 10 Columbus. NcW
Mcxico lor duty and will leave this
week. Captain and Mrs. Ransom
have been popular VI Fort Hayradl
IN silver Clly and other parts 81
ne county. and their departure will
he sincerely ~rngrcllrd Mrs Ransom
NhQ Waa engaged IN magazine wnrt
before her marriage. he's been writ
mH wcalefn sinries since coming uul
mere. A western poem by her will
appear in a Forthcoming number ol
The Ladies' Home lournai.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-04

tuf SALE tcrd 4~atlllolila iai
sale, good shape win sell chap.
See ". G. Franklin. Frat Nsisa1al
BANK
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-04

That my buddio Splav returned
from NJ paso last evening a much
wiser mauL according 70 the follow.
ing statement made hy him % =
friend: ~Whcn ynu ~ to NJ paso
10 show your sporting blood ~ q
little same of cnhnce you g cor
family out OF luck. saw seven
civilians IN one two-hit piece. and
The best ! could ST was a draw.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-04

That NJ. and Mrs.. paynf ~ lcc
Plant street thank their many
friends for lending al available
assistance during the illness u Mrs.
Lillian Robinson.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-04

That Corporal John or Roy
HALEY. company clerk Of Company
A. 2tth Infantry. was seen siiuns on
The bumper OF an automobile In
front Of The Columbus lhepter. No,
wa don't think he was AFTER stealing
The car. hui you know II pays 10 b.
on lhc lookout
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-04

f4H HI'Ni Nicely nl1W|NINu f10'1
ipr |ndr pf ssnl|bmau SEE Mira
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-08

Mayor M. A. Brown of Medicine
Hat, a hustlng young Albertan, is pres
ident of the Canadian Industrial con-
gress which will be held June 2-10 in
Alberta and British Columbia, the
cities to be visited being Medicine Hat,
Lethbrdge, Calgary and Edmonton in
Alberta and Vancouver and Victoria,
the "Twin Cities of the Pacific" in
British Columbia. Mayor Brown, who
is only thirty-six, was the originator
Of the Alberta Industrial congress, held
last year, and 1t was such a success
that this organization, a similar one
In British Columbia, and the Canadian
Manufacturers association decided to
join in n greater congress this year.
The object. Of the congress Is to
show business men of the United
States, eastern Canada and Great Brit
ain the vast natural resources of west
ern Canada In minerals, farm lands
and the raw materials for varied man.
ufacturing enterprises, and to Guilt