davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20

Wilson typewriter and read to Con-
gress by him on January 8, 1915, as
one Of the famous Furtecn Points. 1t
is true that those points formed the
basis of the armistice, but that at the
time of their PRONUNCIATION or since
they have ever received the endorse
ment of the American people is false.
That principle of international guar
antees, now embodied in Article 10 Of
the covenant, has never been endorsed,
but on the contrary, has been consist
emily repudiated by the people through
their votes in primary and other con-
tests"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20
FALSIFYING HISTORY

Washington, May 1.-THE Republi-
can Publicity Association today gave
out the following statement from its
Washington headquarters:
"Thc Presidents telegram to the
Democratic chairman in Oregon is but
another of his characteristic mis-
statements Of historical facts, design
ed TO hold the people 10 promises they
never made, regardless of the cost to
the Nation. He seeks again to con-
vince the people that the United
States fought the war not primarily to
beat Germany but to set up league
of nations. He even has the temerity
70 assert that il was the American
people who formulated the treaty of
Versailles.
"'They 1.-THE people Of the United
States) gave their treasure, their best
blood, and everything that they valued
in order, says the President, mot
merely TO beat Germany but to effect
a settlement and bring about arrange
ments Of peace which they have now
tried to formulate in the treaty Of
Versailles Could any words contain
a more brazen misstatement of fact
Not only did the people have nothing
to do with the making Of the treaty,
but they did not even have a voice in
the selection Of the American dele
gates to the treaty conference. The
whole undertaking. so far as the in
terests of this country were concerned,
was the product of the mind of Wood
row Wilson. possibly inspired with an
ambition 20 go down in history as the
author of a plan for world reform and
willing TO postpone peace indefinitely
until his league should be an aecomp-
lished fact
After shamelessly trying TO per-
vert history to suit his present pur-
poses. the President pirates Of honor
4 think il imperative he cries over
the wires. that the party should at
once. proclaim itself the uncompromis-
ing champion Of the nations honor.
meaning that the Democratic candi-
date must assume obligations that
have never existed except in the fervid
Wilson imagination The Executive
would have as believe that il eonsti-
tutes national dishonor TO repudiate
promises which be alone has made.
According TO his theory the Senate
dishon0red the Nation when i refused
TO accept his intcrnationaIism as writ
ten into the treaty. although il has
power with himself under
the Constitution in the making Of
treaties. Those citizens who choose
70 subscribe 70 what the Senate has
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20
VERMONT


Vermonts best lead at present is to
invite development by means of SUI
perb system of the most approved
modern highways. A project should
be carefully worked out by engineers
and road building experts, acting
under a commission to be named by
the governor, after the state has def
initely adopted the idea in general.
Just so far as humanity possible, the
matter should be removed both from
politics and from local and community
pressure. We want a highway system
that will best serve the state as
whole without regard to other inter-
ests.
In working cut the project attention
should be given the secondary high
ways as well as the main trunk
lines, from professional standpoint,
though the construction and mainten-
ance Of these highways should be left
with the town authorities, the towns
being relieved altogether Of the care
of the trunk lines There should be an
equalization Of the burden of road
maintenance among the towns, more
encouraging to outlay by the poor and
weak towns than at present; also the
same general state supervision and
control, TO the end that the funds be
wisely expended. Ii will never do to
slight or neglect these necessary ar
teries Of travel and transportation,
which in many cases are the only
roads that serve our home residents
directly.
When il comes TO the trunk lines as
before mentioned, a project should be
definitely worked out for a system
which. when completed, will thorough
iy serve the state for purposes of
statewide or through traffic. Forum
ately, the scheme cannot be very in
volyed or present many troublesome
problems Vermont needs one main
permanent line Of highway up the
state on each side Of the mountain
range: from the southwestern corner
as far north as Burlington on the west
side and from the southeastern corner
rs far north as White River Junction
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20

The result of the Primary election
on Tuesday must have been extremely
gratifying to those who for so many
years have cried for the direct
primary as a panaeea for all political
Ills. With check list Of over 500
voters only 80 presented themselves at
the polls and cast their votes, and of
these Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood receiv-
ed 81. Hon. Calvin Coolidge 2, W. G.
Webster 2, Hon. Hiram Johnson !,
Hon. Philander Knox /, Hon. J. Nj.
Cox 1. The latter was the only DEM
ocratic candidate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20

Hon. Fuller c. Smith Of St. Adams
has announced his candidacy as one Of
the delegates at large to the Repub-
licnn National Convention al Chicago
and in q characteristic letter 10 the ed
itor Of the ST. Adams Messenger he
tells who he Is not for under any con
ditions. but does not wish to be bound
down by instructions. He refuses to
become a rubber stamp. In closing he
says:
II can cheerfully support practically
any of the men thus far mentioned for
president with the sole exception of
Senator Hiram Johnson. ! would not
vote for him at the convention or at
the polls. | can see how the bitterness
of the ante-convcntion campaign and
the interest of the country and the
supporters Of all the present candi-
dates may require the selection of
some one not now in the field and
who would compose a situation that, II
persisted in, would make a fractional
division in the party inevitable. For
that reason. more especially, ! will not
tie my mind, my common sense, and
my honest judgment TO the tail of any
kite, for when ! promise to
support any man have never yet
failed TO find the post to which was
hitched."
Let the delegates be made up of
men of the Fuller Smith type and
Vermont won't be very far off in the
wisdom OF her selection.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20
Terms Cash
o. w. BoYNToN, Owner.
AUCTION SALE

There will be an Auction Sale Of
Household Goods and Garden Tools al
/ p. N. on Friday, May 18th, at the
Taylor place on the Cross Road from
the Munson residence.
John G. Huntington, Auctioneer.
Estella Taylor, owner. 6-2w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20

That old war Scared newspaper
veteran, u. w. Hildreth Of the New
port Express & Standard, has decided
10 ease OF some and devote more time
70 straight literary work. He has dis
posed Of his business 10 a corporation
headed By ]. II. Houlihan Of Berlin. n.
H.. 4 well known newspaper man
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20

Capt. Ernest W Gibson Of Brattle-
horo. has announced his candidacy for
Congress IN the second district. This
makes three ayowcd candidates, the
present incumbent, Porter II. Dale,
HAMMOND Trainor and Mr.. Gibson.
We opine tina; Mr. Dale viii be a
hard man 10 Gust
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20
POSTING NOTICE

Whereas my wife Rena B. Reynolds,
has left me without just cause ! viii
pay no bills Of her contracting after
this date.
May Is, 1920 JOHN REYNOLDS.
aiv-6-3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20

Farmers, mechanics, railroaderE,
laborers. rely on Dr. Thomas Eclectic
OIL. Fine for cuts. burns, bruises.
Should be kept in every home. zoe
and 60c adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20

Bilious Feel heavy after dinner !
Bitter tasteg Complexion sallow ?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Deans Regulets for bilious attacks.
SOC at all stores adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20
s,ate q OLE. 50 q ToIedo.

Lucas County. So
Prank j. Cheney makes cath that BE
q senior partner ~ the arm 81 y. ,.
Cheney a CO. doing business IN the
City OF Toledo. County and state afore-
said and that said arm viii pay the
sum % ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor
each ard every CaEe o. Catarfh that
cannot he cured b. the use ~ HAIL ;
CATARRH MEDICINE FRANK J.
CHENEY.
sworn q before Ne and subscribed IN
my presence. this 9Th DAY q December.
"A II lekg a W GLEASON
fS~an Notary Public.
Halls cAtarfh Medicine - taken IN
teFuatiy anf acts threush TIE blunf On
fhe Mucous Surfaces - the system
e~nd for tesfiHlurtsl&s free.
r. = CHENEY a CO. Toledo. o
fci1 - al druggists. lie
Halle Family Pills fer scnstipAtlon-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2e, 1920,

WEUNEoDA MAI 70, IJZU,
at 10 o'clock A. VI.
at my home on Main street. Manches-
ter village.
These goods consist Of single and
double beds, with springs and mat
tresses, toilet sets, stands, dressers,
wash stands, rockers, chairs, side
board, dining table, kitchen table,
lamps, pictures, kitchenware, rerfiger-
ator, clocks, shades, trunks and num-
erous other articles.
Terms Cash.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20

POULTRY-45 per pound cash for
fresh dressed poultry. heads of AMI
drawn. Phone 27-W.
Ga "Macnaughtan's =. :"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20

WANTED-A man to take care Of
lawn and work around house this sum
ner. at interesting wages. II. T.
cushman Mfg Co. North Bennington.
VT ST
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20
AuCtiOn!

Hoving sold my home place must
dispose Of a quantity Of surplus house
hold goods. These will be sold on
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Newman Snader.

The wedding of Miss Sadie Sna-
der, daughter of Mrs. r. Snader,
and Mr.. julius Newman, son of Mr.:
Moritz Newman Of this city, will
take place on January II, 1920, at
$3.50 p. M, at the home of the
brides mother, Rabbi Frederick
Cohn performing the ceremony.
The. bride will be attended by her
sister. Mrs. II. Marx and Mr.. Marx
OF Lincoln. Miss Rose Newman,
sister of the groom, will be maid of
honor, and Mr.. Ed Snader, brother
Of the bride, will serve as best man.
The little Misses Zerline Somberg
and Mildred Kadis will be flower
girls. and little Selma Berkovitz,
ring bearer. Following the cere-
mony a dirner will be given for
the immediate family, followed by
a reception in the evening at the
residence.
Mr.. Newman and his bride will
60 on trip to Colorado and after
February will be at home at 1929
Georgia avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
FirstF armW oman
Congress Well
Attended

The opening session or the first
annual Nebraska Farm Women's
congress met Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock in Orchard Wilhelm's aud
itorium with Miss Verda Williams
of Omaha, presiding. Mrs. Jessie
Bacon of Gothenburg, president. and
Mrs. w. ]. Weber of Omaha, vice
president, and 90 women delegates
from various parts of Nebraska,
were in attendance.
Miss Esther Billiard of the Omaha
High School of Commerce, was
unable to appear on the program as
scheduled. Miss Noble, one of her
assistants, gave an illuminating ad-
dress in her place on How to Buy
Clothing
) "In buying clothing" Miss Noble
said, Consider the purpose of the
gown or material to be purchased,
and buy with that in mind. If your
figure is large, buy material of
low luster instead of shiny satin,
for example. Black and blue re-
duces one S appearance of size, as
do also-e the bisque. tans and soft
green shades.
"A suit having dividing line just
below the waist is good for slender
figures only. Tall people can wear
light shoes because they tend to cut
the appearance of height.
Suitability and appropriateness
are other important considerations
for the purchaser. In buying sepa-
rate garments one should plan to
match the sweater, separate skirt,
top coat and hat.
"A heavy woman should buy a
heavy hat and slender, lighter wom-
an should have a hat giving appear
ance of light weight in order to give
the effect of balance in the costume
as a whole"
Miss Mary Bookmeyer, home eco
Monies department of South Omaha
High school, and O. c. Dunn gave
helpful and we'll received talks. Mrs.
Bacon recited "Lasca" effectively
and L. Wallace led in community
singing.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
kZKS{ZESSfEE - -
President of Woman's
Farm Congress Urges
Intelligent Votes.

"Women's votes will be one of
three things" says Mrs. Jessie B.
Bacon, president of the Nebraska
Farm Women's congress, now in
session in Omaha, an intelligent
vote, an illiterate vote-of which we
have 100000 in the United States
Or careless vote. And shame to
the woman who casts careless
ballot, The women must be edit
Gated and must study in order to
cast the intelligent vote which is
needed from them. Not by blood
and iron, but by the votes of the
people, will our nation succeed"
Mrs. Bacon spoke on American
cation before the congress Wednes-
day afternoon. She declares the
purpose of the organization which
is having its birth in Nebraska this
year, is to induce the farm women
to take an intelligent interest in
public affairs, and to bring about
equalization and justice to all class
es of people, Every woman who
has the welfare of the farm woman
at heart is welcomed into this body"
she says. There are 100000
farmers in the United States. How
great can this organization of farm
women become?"
Women are attending the con-
gress from various parts of the
state and one woman is here from
South Dakota. Mrs. Bacon herself
in from Gothenburg, where she has
ranch interests Her time is divided
between Nebraska and New York
City. Another delegate to the Wom-
ans congress is from Fullerton and
many are from Papillion and nearby
towns. The attendance of 80 at the
Tuesday meeting will be increased
materially before permanent organi-
cation is effected on Thursday, in
the opinion of Mrs. Bacon. The
women's meetings are held in the
afternoons. Mornings are devoted
either to the mems sessions, or to
sightseeing tours under guidance
of Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08

r ZAP year will be featured in
many novel ways in the fourth
" annual formal party of the
Winter Dancing club which takes
place next Wednesday evening at
the Blackstone hotel. Not only will
there be a dancing party. but be
ginning sat o'clock banquet will
be given which all the members and
their fair partners will attend. Jazz
orchestra will furnish the music, as
usual. but there will be cabaret fea-
lures introduced during the dinner.
Some unique situations have been
invented by the executive commit
tee, among them a ladies choice
in the matter of making up the
dance programs.
At the banquet Harry s. Bryne
Will preside as POSTMASTER and the
following will respond to toasts:
Taylor Belcher, president of the
club, Earl II. Burkct, former pres
ident; Willard c. Slabaugh, Karl II.
Hopkins and Alfred c. Munger.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Billiard left
Monday for McCook, Neb., where
they will reside in the future.
Miss Nell Dugher, who spent the
holiday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dugher, returned
Tuesday to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolf, who
have been visiting Mrs. Volts
mother, Mrs. Louis Motz, have re-
turned to their home in Kansas
City.
Miss Willow O'Brien has left for
New York City after spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. O'Brien. Miss O'Brien
will enter her junior year at Man
hattanville college in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Root will leave
in few days for Panama and other
southern points, where they will re-
main for the remainder of the win
ter months. -.r
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Love are CIV
ing up their apartment at the
Colonial the last of the month, and
Mrs. Love with her daughter, Har-
riette, will leave for the south for
a stay of several weeks.
I Mrs. George Brandeis left We'd
nesday for Chicago where she will
visit indefinitely.
Mrs. S. R. McKelvle is at the
Fontenelle.
Miss Helen Porter left Tuesday
for New York City where she will
re-enter Manhattanville college.
Mrs. L. R. Blakeslee and daugh-
ter, Miss Ada, Of Lincoln, are spend
ing few days in Omaha.
Mrs. Leila Brandeis, who has
been spending a few days in the
city, left Wednesday morning for
California.
Frank Corey of San Francisco,
Cal, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Maude Helm. 1880 Emmett street.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
The E. John Brandeis Give
Supper Dance for Fred
Stone and Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. John Brandeis
will entertain at a supper dance
after the evening performance Of
Jack O. Lantern at their home
in Fair Acres, for Mr.. Fred Stone
and a number of Mr.. Stones
friends. Among the honor guests
will be the Misses Pauline and
Frances Irwin and Mrs. Joella r.
win, daughters lof Charles Irwin,
owner of Frontier Days Wild West
show, who arrive this afternoon to
be the house guests for couple of
days of Mr.. and Mrs. Brandeis. The
girls came especially to see Mr..
Stones show, their father and Mr..
Stone being old friends.
The Omaha couple met the r.
wins and Mr.. Stone in Cheyenne,
Wyo., last July at the Frontier
Days celebration. Mrs. Brandeis
took moving pictures of cowboy
stunts" done by Mr.. Stone at the
celebration. ~.
These pictures will be shown
Wednesday evening at her home.
Supper will be served in Mr.. Bran
deis' den, the interior decorations
of which are done in cowboy"
style.
Mr.. Stone, following the perform
ance Monday evening, joined the
supper-dance party at the Athletic
club given by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brandeis for 20 guests. The guests
had previously been entertained at
a box party by Mr.. and Mrs. Bran
deis at the theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Generous Gift of the T. R.
Kimballs Makes Day
Nursery Prosperous.

1t is usually understood that what
the National League for Woman's
service plans, it puts over" and
when the organization decided to
open a day nursery in Omaha tor
little kiddies whose mothers are
working to support them, sympathy
was manifest from nearly every cor
ner of the city. Beds were en-
dowed without a campaign for
funds, and plans were rapidly COM
pleted for the opening of an estab-
lishment with SO beds.
Jacobs hall was the site selected
for the day nursery but when the
building was purchased by the
Home Builders the rent went soar
ing out of reach of the babies.
1t was at this critical period that
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kimball
came to the rescue and gave their
large house on the southwest cor
ner of Twenty-fourth and St. Marys
avenue.
The Kimballs said: 1.-THE babies
may have our house. Rent? No,
not for the little ones. They may
have it free of charge and it will be
our donation to the coming genera
ton"
This generous gift will make it
possible for the National League to
open a day nursery as soon as the
building can be renovated and put in
shape.
The National League board of d.
rectors will constitute the day nur-
sery board, and with such women
as these directing the home, babies
have happy outlook, according to
mothers who must leave their little
ones while they work.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Pledge for Children.

I love the United States of Amer
lea, I love my country's flag. love
my country's language.
I promise:
|. That I will not dishonor my
country's speech by leaving off the
last syllables of words;
2. That I will say good Ameri-
can Eyes" and mo" in place of an
Indian grunt "umhum" and "nup-
UNI" or foreign "ya" or "yeh" and
nope"
3. That l will do my best to i'm
prove American speech by enunciat-
ing distinctly and by speaking pleas
antly and sincerely;
4. That l will try to make my
country's language beautiful for the
many boys and girls Of foreign ma
tons who come here to live;
5. That / will learn to articulate
correctly one word a day for one
year.
Mrs. Howard L. Willett.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
For Mrs. LOOMS.

Mrs. Florence B. LOOMS of Den
yer, Colo, state. president of the
P. E. O. society of Colorado, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller
of the Benbow Court apartments.
Mrs. Loomis came on for the gen.
eral federation board meeting, of
the Woman's club, being held in
Omaha this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller entertained
at. dinner at their home Sunday
for Mrs. LOOMS. A large basket
of yellow and white narcisus was
used as the table centerpiece and
covers were placed for seven guests.
Mrs. LOOMS was honor guest at
luncheon Monday at the Athletic
club, and an informal dinner was
given for her Saturday at the regu-
lar dinner-danc of the Athletic
club.
Mrs. Bertha Hughes will enter
aimed for Mrs. LOOMS Wednesday
evening at the dinner in honor of the
genera! federation and state officers.
Mrs. Loomis will return to her
home in Denver the early part of
next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Club Women Guests.

Among the Nebraska club wom-
en- in Omaha who attended the din
ner Wednesday night at $50 at the
Hotel Fontenelle, given for general
federation visitors, we're: Mesdames
John Shaker and w. F. Morey,
Hastings; Addison E. Sheldon, Lin
coin; Paul Perryman, Ord; w. E.
MINER, Oakland; S. M. Dewey,
Fairmont; J. H. Corrick, Culbert-
son; T. ]. Gist and P. T. McGirr,
Falls City; A. G. Peterson, Aurora;
E. E. WEIGH, York; Bertha Millar,
North Bend; E. B. Penney, Fuller
ton; E. E. Burr, Guide Rock; Eliza
beth OHM Smith, Cladron; F. A.
Long, Madison; w. L. Morrill,,
Sterling; NJ. A. Hostetler, Shelton;
]. T. Lees, Lincoln; Miss Hattie
Summers. Beatrice; Mrs. E. S. Luce,
Lincoln,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
SOCIET Y

next Tuesday evening at the Bran
deis theater. Among those who
have already made reservations are
Mr.. Fritz Koenig and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Trestor, who will enter
tain together Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
7. Kountze and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Burkley. The Amateur Musical
club, Mr.. and Mrs r. Beecher How
ell and Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Caldwell.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Heart Beats
By A. K.


Dreamsl
Always dreams
She dreamed of a home,
The love of . man
Whose honor was true
A creed without sham
She dreamed that her love
Would be for him only
And the whole world
Would respect him.
She pictured a hreside
With laughing wee tots
A happy, proud father
Rushing toward home
She dreamed of Christmas
With bright gifts and toys
Awaiting the laughter
OF her girls and boys -
Who would steal
Down the stairs
As softly as mice
To see what Old Sanity
Had left in the night.
They were but dreams
That never came true
Her mother heart
Has been starved.
She grieves for these idols
These creatures of love
And vivid imagination.
Still she is lovely
Sweet-charming and good
Doing great work
In the world.
Cupid
The Love of Cod
Smiled and passed by her
And Hymen--
The Marriage Cod
Knew we'll his work.
There is no disgrace
To being unloved,
But there is sin
In being unlovely.
So the unmarried maids
And the unmarried men
Are not odd tricks
In the hand of Fate
But are sent here to fill
Some difficult post
An important part
In the Almighty's plan
And they sacrifice home
And they sacrifice love
And they sacrifice joy
To fulfil it.
SELAH.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Press Club.

The annual dinner of the Omaha
Woman's Press club has been post
poned from Wednesday evening,
January the 14th, to Thursday even
ing, January the 18th. 1t will be
held in the grill of the Hotel Loyal,
at $50 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Home Economics Department.

The home economics department
of the Omaha Woman's club will
meet Thursday morning at 10
o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. for a dis
cussion of methods for reducing the
high cost of living. S. w. Waller OF
the Swift Packing company will
speak on the relative food values OF
fancy and cheap meats.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-08
Chorus Rehearsal.

Chorus rehearsal of the business
women, under auspices of the MT
sic department, Omaha Woman's
club, will be resumed Thursday
evening at the Y. w. G. A.