davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

n North Dakota Fair tonight
and Satnrsiay; continued cold tO-g
night: not no; cold SATURDAY In \
west and north portions. 3s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

Continued on page y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10
HAS A RIGHT TO PRINT NEWS

In declaring that newspaper has
the right to print police news regard
ing the arrest, of persons suspected Of
being connected with crimes and mis-
demeanors, United States circuit
court judge in st. Louis put into eI-
preston contention that was gen
orally held-excepting, perhaps, by a
few individuals who get into the tolls
Of the law and threaten all kinds Of
dire destruction to the newspaper il
they dare TO print their names in con-
nection with said crimes and INSIDE
meanors. Every newspaper man has
at some time or other been confronted
with such misguided persons who pro-
Tess TO believe that because they are
the possessors Of certain names they
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10
AMONG THE PEOPLE

To the Editor Of The Journal
Dear Sir:-In letter to TIE Journal
last week "A Taxpayer" states that
the 'Voter" does not touch the real
question in issue The voter would
like TO ask just what is "the real ques-
ton in issue ?"
The Voter calls the attention Of the
Taxpayer" to No. 81 Of the Acts Of
1921, Sec 1875.
Briefly stated this statute says that
the town must pay for advanced
schooling for anyone entitled to high
school privileges, a sum not to exceed
sixty dollars per school year, wherever
the parents or guardians may elect.
This town has paid without question,
the amount required by law.
Everyone who has any knowledge Of
high school conditions knows that the
teachers are underpaid at the present
time and the tuition should be raised
to provide sufficient income for ade-
quate salaries.
The Taxpayer" says that the town
by its vote may only have succeeded in
depriving poor students Of high school
education. II seems to me that any
student who lacks the mental and
moral push" necessary to get that
extra thirty dollars for himself is not
worthy of extra schooling. / say
schooling" because | think there is
not sufficient distinction made between
schooling and education. II student
feels that he is TO be deprived Of high
er education because Of the vote not to
pay all his way, he has probably had
enough Schooling"
The Taxpayer says IL it is as easy
to care for the few who can not pay
as it is to say so then let it be done.
He cannot have been very well in
formed about Seminary affairs in
years past or he would know that IT
has been done in many cases and prob
ably will continue to be done even
though the tuition has been raised
thirty dollars.
(Signed:) A VOTER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10
RATION FOR DAIRY
COWS FOR NOVEMBER

Based on current quotations (Octc-
/ Der PSI the following ration FOR
dairy cows receiving little or no le-
Rume hay is suggested by Professor
Ellenberger Of the College Of Agrieul-
ture at Burlington. The approxim-
ate cost, sacks included, in mixed car
loads T. o. b. Boston freight rate points
is also given. 200 lbs. corn meal or
hominy feed $3.50; 100 lbs. cottonseed
meal s252; 100 lbs. linseed oil meal
$3.50; 500 lbs. wheat bran s3.75; and
300 lbs, gluten feed $5.70. The COM
position of this ration is % per cent
protein, 40 per cent Fat and IL per
cent fiber. 1000 lbs. will cost 1867,
100 lbs. s1.70, or one ton $1,000.
A cheaper ration satisfactory for
cows receiving such roughage as corn
silage with clover, alfalfa or other
legume hay is: 400 lbs. corn meal or
homi1y feed $500; 400 lbs. wheat
bran $500; 100 lbs. gluten feed 81 90;
and 100 lbs. linseed oil meal 1920.
The composition Of this ration is 1907
per cent protein, A per cent fat and
6.3 per cent fiber. 100 lbs. will cost
$1470, 100 lbs. s1.47 or one ton,
s24.90.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10

have the inalienable right 70 enjoin
anyone else from using those names
in any connection whatsoever, police
court news In particular Those mis-
guided persons generally start cut by
attempting 20 bully. then when they
see the error q their attack, resort 70
proffers Of money and, that. too, fail
ing. come down to earth and beg that
their names he left out 81 the paper.
Now and then there are those who
continue their bullying tactics and
when they find their names in print in
connection with some unsatisfactory
incident they 20 TO law about it As y
Toronto man did against the ST. Louis
Star Following out the charge Of
Judge Grimm, the jury returned YER
dict in favor OF the newspaper, exon
Grating il from the charge Of libel
because il used the Toronto mans
name in check forging case. in which
case, Of course, the Toronto man was
eIsnerated, else he would not have
been bringing the suit in question.
The outcome Of the libel suit eontin-
ues precedent, does not establish
one; il determines that a newspaper
may publish the fact that certain
man has been arrested on criminal
charge Barre Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10
LOST ALL HOPES
oF GETTING WELL

Manchester Woman Gets H.ppiest
Surprise Of Her life BY Taking Tan
lac. She says.
4 didn't think anything could help
ne. bat just after finishing my first
bottle Of Taulac noticed / Was get
ting better. and now my troubles are
all gone" said Mrs China Braeanier.
l074 Elm ST, Manchester, n n.
'For twelve years suffered from
stomach trouble and 3, the time ] be-
gan t..king Tanlao I had lost all hope
Of ever being well again. Ny apPe-
-tite VS. so poor was simply forcing
myself 70 eat enough to keep alive,
and everything hurt me and at times
even a glass Of water would upset my
stomach. My heart palpitated, suf-
fered from heartburn and nd aching
pains almost al the times Members Of
times | WAS so dizzy could hardly
stand up, and my nerves we're so badly
unstrung I couldn't sleep well also
suffered from rheumatism and consti-
patton and my kidneys were disorder
ed
"Well, some friends OF mine in La
conis got me 10 try Tanlae, rnd it's
given me one Of the happiest surprises
Of my life I've taken four bottles Of
Tanlac and am entirely rid Of my indi-
gestion and rheumatism. I sleep like
a child, am eating just anything j
want and have better color than for
years In fact there isn't = single
way Tanlac has not helped me, and ]
think it is just grand
Tanlac is sold in Manchester Depot
by Pratt's Pharmacy, in Bennington
by VIM. L. Gokay, and in Manchester
by Hard's Drug Store. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10

Edward W. Boyle, aged SO, a Civil
War veteran and resident Of Brattle-
boro for &c years, died last Friday.
He was . native OF Newfane, son Of
Fuller and Jemima Boyle, Most Of his
boyhood was spent in Somerset. He
married Miss Azaine Parson Of
Somerset in 1860 and in 1862 enlisted
in Dover in Company F, 10th Vermont
Volunteers, serving nine months. For
some time he was engaged in provost
guard duty in Washington. His faith
err served in the War Of 1912.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10
ARLINGTON

! Lyle S. Whist has returned from
New York.
Miss Harriet Billings has gone to
New York for the winter.
Mrs. o. p. Walker of Boston, 10
spending few days here.
Mrs C. d. Gilchrist is in Science
tady with Mr.. Gilchrist.
DR.. and Mrs. S. X Gray are spend
ing few days at New York
Mrs Sylvester c. Deming u Ad-
ans, Mass, was in town last week.
Robert Culinan Of Utica, N. Y, was
in town recently calling on friends
and relatives.
Thomas Kllion of Hoosick Falls, re-
Gently visited his uncle, M. F. Killion
Of Main street.
Mrs. Sarah Morey Of Rupert, has
been a guest Of her father and sisters
for few days.
A pipeless hot air furnace is being
installed in the town hall by f. NJ.
Walker e. Son.
Postmaster and Mrs. p II. Thomp-
son have been visiting friends and rel
atives in Pittsfeld, Mass.
Eli b. Lathrop has returned to
Schenectady, after spending the last
week with his family here.
Miss Lauretta N. Marble has closed
her summer home here and gone TO
New York for the winter.
Mrs. Bernie Cole and son, Raymond,
were recent guests Of DIR. and Mrs. j.
H. Reichling in Bennington.
St. James Guild gave a Hallowe'en
social in the parish rooms at st.
James Church Monday evening.
Roy b. Case has returned from New
York, where he has been on business
for the Arlington Refrigerator Co.
Miss Theresa Mann, who has been
III at her home in East Arlington for
several weeks, Is able TO be out Of
doors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bixby Of White
River Junction, recently visited Mr..
Bixby's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Bixby.
Roy b. Case and Arthur White were
in Burlington last week and while
there were given several degrees in
The Music Study Club had It's first
musicale Of the season at the
home OF Mrs. Prosper Deschenes on
East Arlington road.
On Wednesday evening there was a
Sunday school rally at Bailey Memoir
al Hall in East Arlington. Rev Sher-
Vood Roosevelt. rector q St. James
Episcopal Church, gave an address on
Sunday school work
Elizabeth lyman Won second prizs
or best loaf q brown bread and
'ourth prize for plain wash dress az
he exhibit from the Farm Bureau
Tub Of Bennington county al the State
Fair at White River Junction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10
CHRISTMAS TREES

Editor Journal.
Dear Sir:-The cutting Of Christ
mas trees, as at present conducted, is
so devastating TO our forests that do
not think it should be encouraged; and
do not believe that Christ would
favor that his birthday should be
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10

commemorated by such use Of one OF
our most needed assets.
NJ. ]. HAPGO0D.
Peru, VT, October %, 1921.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10

Most disfR1ring skin eruptOns,
scrofuls, pimples, rashes, etc. are due
70 impure blood Burdock Blood Bit
tsrs a. cleansing blood toyic. Is vel
recommended fl.25 at ali stores.
Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10
DIR. EDMUND NJ. POND
HENRY w. ELIOT, NJ. ID.
District Health Officer
Manchester, Vt.
ST RGERi

Contagious diseases in families not
employing a physician must be report
q 10 the above address by mall or
sssphone. Release from quarantine
viil be granted when the proper Ger
ttnonte has been received or by tele-
phobe when physician 50 requests.
TELEPHONES. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

Edward g. Shannon, commander Of the
brigade, is highly pleased with the work
being done by the Philadelphia troops
along this line.
This evening Major William Fish,
attached to Division Headquarters as
inspector for the State. will recognize
the following units of the 111th Infan-
try. Medical Detachment, composed Of
Phila adelphia guardsmen, Captain
Charles III. Young and Major Ruther-
ford l.. John, commanding.
Service Company, to include the regi-
mental band, to be commanded by Cap
tain George G. Frey, Lieutenant Rcu-
bep V. Moslcy, Lieutenant John
Schneider and Lieutenant George L..
Lundsley.
Major Fish will also recognize the
Second Squadron, Headquarters Troop
of the 103d Cavalry, at Jewisburg on
July 30 Lieutenant Raymond Young,
in command, has sent in the papers for
recognition and these have been ap-
proved by division officers.
A horse was reported "a W -
from camp today. Private Harry Sell
lers, stable boy, claims it is not. the
proverbial 'old gray mare of the
army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
CAUSES
" FUR0R IN CAMP
Virtual Apology Finally Pacifies
N. J. Officers, Who Threat
ened to Resign
MORALE. Of 18TH HIT

Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Camp Edwards, Sea Girt, July 90
Only the timely unofficial apology of
Colonel Edward Phillips, Of the 113th
Infantry, is believed to have averted n
Wholesale resignation Of officers and the
resultant decentralization of that regi-
ment and the Fifty seventh Infantry
Brigade, commanded by Brigadier Cen
eral Howard s. Borden, Of which the
18th Is a unit.
AS IL is, the morale of the regiment
SO far as the official personnel Is con-
cerned, is badly shaken and will require
some time to re establish its old esprit
de corps.
An order confning every officer and
man to the camp on Wednesday night
was the cause of the furor. General
Borden's intervention in diplomatic
and energetic manner led to the admis-
sion by Colonel Phillips. made at an
officers conference, that he had acted
too hastily.
1t was upon report which Lieu
tenant Colonel Theodore McC. Marsh
Of East Orange, turned in to Colonel
Phillips that the regimental command
er's disciplinary action was taken and
the row precipitated. Colonel Marsh
declared the regimental camp was in a
filthy condition. Colonel Phillips imme-
diately issued the order restraining
every officer and man from leaving the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

erly cared for in early youth, many
operations will be avoided with saw
ing estimated at $4,000, 100000 an
nually, he said.
Psychologically, the brain is the
least important part of the body and
the pituitary body, one Of the ductless
glands, is by far more important, DR..
Ernest T.. Tucker, of New York, told
the delegates. The mind is the action
of the body rather than of the brain.
The alleged violation Of professional
ethics by DR.. II. L. Russell, Of Buff
falo. in testifying in the Still illman
divorce case, was up before the house
Of delegates of the American Osteo-
pathic Association yesterday and n
heated discussion ensued The New York
Association of Osteopaths was ordered
to make a thorough investigation and
submit report with recommendations
to the national organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
PRESIDENT STARTS A BOOM
Vacation Trip Triples Hotel Rates
at Lancaster, N. n,

Washington, July ga commercial
boom whose rumblings have been felt
al! the way back to Washington has
been started in Lancaster. n. H.. since
IL developed that President Harding is
to spend several days near there next
week, at the home of Secrtary Weeks.
Before the Presidents plans became
known a telephone call from the White
House to the Village Hotel elected the
information that rooms with bath read
lily could be obtained for $3.50 a day.
But today the hotel keeper wired as
follows:
''All our baths now engaged for next
week. We are now American plan, SO
q daY.V
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
N Martin LAUDS
MEMBERS OF 56TH
.rh Commissioner Declares
aooo ouardsmen at oretna
Credit to State
aEAT FUTURE SEEN

|t.l, ,,,rotch TO Evenin0 Public Ledger
c'mn @ sigerfoos. Mt. Gretna, Pa,
\. o. Declaring that the personnel
y, nresent National Guard is new
~ .,op Of the old guard Colonel Ed
- Martin. State Health Commits
81 aid n glowing tribute to the
poi ~ the Fifty sixth Infantry
IN camp here at the close of an
..;on "; - four following the Governor S
|sv yesterday. =, oooo
~, a camp" he said, land the 5000
1ssmen who inhabit 10; are credit
j. State and to the Nation. In all
Hx,osn wears connection with the
a.nsl Guard, I have never seen n
and finer looking body of troops
4 ahose here today. Some of them,
zzs.rstnnd. have had overseas expert
M the majority are new men.
oreat thing to see them march
|2'shs frne military swing after hav-
I "a IA ,ess than four days of training.
Isi troops in the country could nave
a better? , A., .,...
Z, ~ the camp. From the. head
.'s.,s ~ g on the hill down to the kitchen
d s.ass s halls | found that every detail
.n;tat;on was carried out to per- :
.,ar And no time was being wasted
xan ouordsmen. Every man was
~ hardly realized there were 5000
10 camp, The whole organization
Z h.,no IN carried on with the maximum
v,snootbness and efficiency, combined
x leadership and high executive
[iitv which is tribute to our guards,
NO this camp is new creation OF
4 old guard and a great. future is in
Tsst evening Major General William
pr,ce division commander, gave 0
nrer at division headquarters to the
k"rlar army officers who are attached
rsbs camp as specialized instructors
v wives of the officers were also in
IA 10 attend. After dinner the 111th
gtsrtrv Band, conducted by George
~ gave a band concert in honor Of
4 guests. Colonel Theodore D. Boal
| Boalsburg, formerly commander OF
|. Machine Gun Company of the First
Cavalry, was the guest OF
krnr General William Wiegel, L. s
commander Of the Second Brigade
M Division, U. S. a.. was also pres
\ General Wiegel commanded the
Nm. sixth Infantry Brigade, now in
|mp, during the World War.
Colonel Robert NJ. Brookfield, COM
|ander of the 111th Infantry Regiment,
IA his staff have been greatly encour-
[ed in their recruiting campaign to
4 nm the gaps in the regiment. This
|oruine batch of new men arrived
camp. Since Wednesday morning
kty. three men have been recruited.
blonel Brookfield is confident that his
|riment will be able to obtain Federal
Eognition within a short time. General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
OsTEoPATHs END MEETING
Or. Russell to Be Asked to Explain
Connection With StiIIman Case

Cleveland, o., July 29.-(By A..
P.)-Normal blood, both in quantity
and quality, will prevent the presence
Of disease, DR.. w. Curtis Brigham. Of
Los Angeles, declared here today be-
fore the closing session of the twenty
fifth annual convention of the Amer-
can Osteopathic Association.
What are termed circulatory whirl-
pools in the child's body are caused by
abnormal postures, DIR. Brigham ex-
plained. The circulatory whirlpoos,
in addition to poison from improper
diet and poor care Of the teeth. cause
chronic diseases, and il they are prop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
HEAT PROSTRATES NORRIS
Partly collapses While Speaking In
Senate-QulckIy Improves

Washington, July 20.--(By A. P.)-
Senator Norris, of Nebraska, suffered a
partial collapse in the Senate yesterday
at the close of an address of nearly three
hours. The effort. combined with in
tense heat. exhausted him and he was
where first aid remedies were applied
by Senator Ball. Of Delaware. a physi-
clan.
Senator Norris later was taken to
his home and today Il was said he
was much improved and out OF danger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
$50 BATHERS ARE STUNG
BY SCHOOL OF JELLYFISH
Treated at Hospital Near Boston.
May Close Beaches

way CIose beaches
Boston, July 30. More than $50
bathers were treated at a hospital in
Allerton and thousands more were
driven from Nantasket and adjoining
beaches yesterday when school of red
jellyfish drifted in shore and severely
stung all who came in contact with
their tentacles.
Health authorities today said bath
ing at the invaded beaches might be
stopped until the fish go away.
This species of red jellyfish is COM
monty called the 'stingaree" and some-
times the Australian stingaree," be-
cause it is commonly found in Aus
tralian waters. The feelers exude a
poisonous substance which infects the
skin and causes swelling and pain.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-29
COYOTE rs RUN TO DEATH
AFTER A II MILE SPRINT

The stunt Of running coyote
down with an automobile and killing
him with a spanner, or the crank,
or some other handy extra Of the car
IL nothing uncommon IN this coun-
try. but il is seldom that one hears
Of simply running the animal 10 death
from exhaustion. II looks like q
hard feat in these days Of cross
fences.
But that's just what happened last
Friday morning when DR.. Farrell,
veterinarian, and Jim McCaskey were
down in the Happy community. They
stirred up a couple Of well grown coy
otes, lost one, but took in after
the other, a husky female. They had
no gun in the car. The pair chased
that pest just an even eleven miles
by the speedomcter before she gave
up the ghost. By speeding up at
times they headed her away from
fences. Or. Farrell frequently run
ming out on foot TO aid in this man
euver. and only once had TO cross a
wire. When the coyote gave up she
was helpless, but still alive. They
put her in sack and she died en-
route 10 town. DR.. Farrell intends
10 have a hunting cap made from
her hide.-Hereford Brand.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-29
COLEMAN BUSINESS MEN
ORGANIZE BREAKFAST CLUB

Coleman, Tex, Nov. 23-The new
ly reorganied Chamber Of Commerce
has organized a Breakfast Club and
it is said that Coleman is the only
city in the United States that meets
at breakfast, 1880 a. m. The first
Of the regular breakfasts will be held
Wednesday morning, November %.
The work Of the Chamber has been
divided into the following thirteen
committees: poultry, hogs, dairy
cows, better cotton, roads and streets,
trade extension, railroads, fair ex-
hibits and publicity.
Coleman also proudly boasts OF
having the largest membership in the
West Texas Chamber Of Commerce
OF any city Of its population in West
Texas. B. f. Bennett, Field Man
ager Of the West Texas Chamber Of
Commerce spent several days here
and assisted in the work Of reorgan-
izing the local Chamber.
The officers are r. II. Alexander,
President, Lucian White, LIST Vice
President; Garland Woodward, End
Vice-President and Leon /. Shields,
Secretary and Unit Director Of the
West Texas Chamber Of Commerce.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-29

What Canada has done for her
men who fought in the world war Is
shown in the last annual report OF
the soldiers settlement board. The
board was organized in 1917 TO as.
sist eligible and qualified returned
soldiers TO settle upon the land.
Loans were authorized for the pur-
chase OF live stock and equipment
and for improvements. Later the
scope Of the act fas extended to en-
able the board to purchase for re-
turned men agricultural lands in any
province. The benefits Of the act
applied not only to men of the Cam
adam Expeditionary Force but also
TO ex-members of any Of the imperial
dominion OF allied forces who resided
In Canada prior to the war and to
imperial and overseas dominion force
who saw service out Of their own
country.
Loans were granted to men, duly
qualified to take farm and engage
in agriculture, to the extent Of ST.
500 at five per cent, interest repay
nble in six annual installments in the
case Of loans for stock and equip
ment and in twenty-five annual in
stallments in the case Of land and
buildings. Since the commencement
of operations 59,33i returned sol
diers have made applications to the
board for certificates Of qualifica-
tions. OF this total 43,06d have been
granted certificates and at the pres
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-29
PRINCIPAL LAWS ENACTED
BY SESSION OF CONGRESS

Washington, Nov. 23.-How are
the principal laws enacted by the
special session Of Congress, now end
ed, according 10 the tabulation OF
Representative Mondell. Republican
leader.
The anti-beer bill, banning beer
a. medicine and correcting the ad-
mlnistration of prohibition.
The budget act, designed TO put
exlenditures on IA business-like. sch
entific basis.
The peace resolution, ending war
with the Central Powers.
The veterans bureau at, eonaoli-
dating soldier relief agencies under
a single administration.
The bin amending the ware finance
act 10 provide relief for the farming
and livestock Industries.
Tho maternity and infancy act;
The emergency tariff, imposing
hlek duties on farm products.
me immigration Restriction act.
The packer eontFol act,
Tho act 90 prevent gambling w
grain futures