davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Regular meeting OF Skinner W.
n c. Friday at $50 2. NJ.
Mrs. q. N. Wyman has returned
home for the month OF August.
The Service Club will meet Fri
dag afternoon with Mrs. VIM Giilett
llnpreccdented mark down on
ALI. millinery at Mrs. Wyman's. adv
MIR. aud Mrs, X ID. Smith OF
plttsfleld Mass, are visiting IN town
Special sale Of ladies and gentle
mems osfords nj Lugene's shoe
Store. aass
Mrs. Charles L. Way has been
spending week in North Benning-
ton.
Nj. and Mrs y. Davis Of Green
field. Mass, are visiting friends in
town.
Miss Lncia A. Noble o. Brooslyn'
A. y, Is With her aunt Mrs. @ n.
wymau
Miss Fannie Bond has returned
home after spending some time
away for her health.
Mra Jennie Hiiliara, Who has
been visiting III Rutland and Bratilc
boro. returned Saturday
John snyder. who has spent
several weeks la this village. return
"A 10 sandga,e Ga wednesday
Mr.. and Mn G y AH'eil o.
So. Londonderry. VI, are spending
the Summer 81 the old Homestead.
Twenty-Five per cent discount
on all oxfords and pumps ihi'
week ouiy. At youns's Shoe Store
adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07

Committee on Resolutions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07

Mrs. r. 4. Cushman OF Bethel
lately coughed up a fisbbone half an
inch long and OF irregular shape at
one end, and has ever since been
rapidly recovering from serious al
lection OF the throat which had CIV
en- her much pain for several months
past.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

Hon. J. w. Fowler went TO New
York City on business Wednesday
Frank Briggs of Bennington was
the guest Of his mother over Sun
day.
The Bradley mill is shut down
for week on account of lack OF
material.
Miss Catherine Carpenter OF
Essex Junction, is a CUES, OF Mrs.
w. X Bennett.
Come and see Lugeue's sale Of
ladies and gentlemen uxiords Its
a money sayce aiv
The locomotive of the M. ID. q
20. Railroad went off the iron at
South Dorset on Monday morning
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben w. Taylor
of Bennington spent last week as
the guests of relatives in town.
Twenty-Five per cent reduction
on all oxforis aud pumps, THIS
week only. at Young's shoe store.
adv.
Mrs. Eugene Shrater OF Holland
Patent, N. Y. spent several days
recently with her sister. Mrs. James
Bourne.
Mrs. Jay Galbraith and little
daughter Lucy. of Camden, N. y,
are spending a week with Mrs.
Kate Fullerton
The food sale which was adj
yertised through an error for last
week Saturday. will be given by
the Willing Workers" August 9th
at the "Needlecraft Stop" at two
O'Clock.
Miss Edwina Fowler. daughter
Of Mr.. aud Mrs Warren Fowle'
and Miss Helen Gaviit, Of /. West
Lebanon n. Y. ace guests Of Hon.
and Mrs. j. ". Fowler for few.
days
Until further not.ce manager
Breitkopf VIII exhibit his motion
pictures in this village each night
In the week except Mondays and
Wednesdays. At the Village they
may be seen every night, adv.
AT recent meeting OF the
Manchester Depot Improvement AS
ISOLATION new officers were elected
for the ensuing year The meeting
was then given ever 10 general
discussion OF improvements that
should be made. The Association
proposes 10 extend the sidewalk up
the hill 10 meet the Center after the
section OF walk already there has
been repaired as the Association
was assured would be done by the
selecimen. The next meeting VIII
be at the residence OF T. J. Healey,
Aug 18th at p. m. These are In
formal meetings and every member
,slonid be present. also all citizens
who are interested In the welfare OF
our village
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07
Wars and Rumors Of War.

Scraps. scraps everywhere and
often no place 10 pgi them You
really need a scfsp basket IN rear.
Ii every room.
Living roum.- a good uusssumiug
basket.
Den ~ Library a generous man.
siaed enc.
Bed rooms. deliesicly colted
small baskets.
Bath rom ;. o plain one t~e have
hampers. too
Plozzs.. en- unusual one. We have
them.
kachen. never had one there? Ii
IS very convenient
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07
To be
Tied to anyones apron

Tiled TO anyones apron
strings Il usuaii, ~ unpleasant
sauslion. However. i ,ou orc ted
10 ,be Strings n d Dear apron i
is 20, 81 81 unpleassn, They are
nest. veil INSIDE u variety d ma.
ieriisls 81 reasonable prices You
m,Il Ike them. a Dean apron IS
q god lh,ng 10 tie 10.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07

misfortune to severely sprain an
ankle one day recently.
Twenty-Five per cent reduction
on all oxfords and pumps, this
week only, at Young's Shoe Store
adv.
Hon. C. b. Kent, health officer
for this town, is attending the health
officers school at Burlington this
MIR. and Mrs. John Peltier enter
tanned their friends Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter of Granville, N. Y, on Sun
day.
The Sunday school class former
ly taught by DR. Geo II. Gilbert, Is
to meet at 10 a. m. Sundays until
further notice.
e r Harwood, road commits
sioner, has begun work at North
Dorset with the removal OF the fam
Gus hair pin curve near Emerald
Lake.
The broken thigh with which
Sherman Nichols is suffering Is
mending as rapidly as nature will pc
nit, and Mr.. Nichols is bearing his
affliction with Spartan fortitude.
Dorset mourns the untimely
death of one of its new residents, In
the decease of Geo. l., Stowell, Jr.,
who passed away at the Albany, N.
Y, hospital on Wednesday Of last
week. The funeral services were
held in the church on Friday after
noon by Rev. w. II. Bamford, rector
OF Zion Episcopal church of Man
chester Center. Interment was IN
the cemetery in this village.
The Vermont State Horticultural
society held its fourth annual or
chard meeting on the farm of u. II
West Friday afternoon with an at
tendance of $50 persons. Demon
STATIONS in tree surgery and spray
ing and a round table discussion oc-
cupied the afternoon and addresses
were delivered In school hall In
the evening by President Il. II. Hal
lett OF St. Johnsbury Center and
Prof. NJ. b. Cummings of the Univei-
slty OF Vermont Mr.. West has a
young orchard Of 1000 trees.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07

At the last meeting Of the VIM.
J. Fuller W. r. c., OF Dorset, VT.
the following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God
in his infinite wisdom TO remove
from our midst our esteemed and
honored comrade william Tobin,and
WHEREAS, we deem 1t lifting to
give expression to the keen sense
Lf sorrow that we feel at the loss
of one so interested In our ORDER
also such good friend aud neigh
Dor.
RESOLVED, that the members oil
the W. II. G. are deeply sensible OF
the great loss which they have
sustained In his death and
RESOLVED. that we extend to the
wife our sympathy in her bereave-
ment and that copy Of these reso-
buttons be spread upon our records
and copy be sent to the wife VINO
has suffered so much by his loss.
w. r. g.
Committee on Resolutions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07
The Toggery Shop Hard's Drug Store

Mr. and Mrs. John Mayhem Of
Arlington we're In town Monday TO
attend the funeral Of Mrs Law
renee.
Miss Clara lianaman closed her
millinery rooms August LIST and II
spending her vacation at her home
IN Arlington.
Miss Mildred Marshall and her
mother. who have been occupying
rooms IN NJ. J. coyey's tenement
have rented rooms OF Jacob lessen.
There viii be a garden party
al the Old Homestead Saturday ey-
ening. Aug. 9Th. First class music
during the evening Every one vel
come.
Regular service at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning. The
evening service viii be in charge OF
the Christian Endeavor Society topic,
Heroes and Herolnes Of the Tenn
peranee Cause Mrs. A. r. Smith.
leader.
-Chas. II. Snyder OF Manchester,
and Mrs. Emma J. Vaughn OF Hud-
son Falls. n. y, were married at
the brides home In Hudson Falls
on Thursday morning at 3 o'clock.
the ceremony was performed by DR.
+. H. Sawyer OF Hudson Falls.
AT the Communion service sun
day morning at the Baptist church
the annual church letter to the
SALISBURY Association was read and
adopted and the following delegates
chosen to represent the church at
the annual meeting TO be held In
Ira, August 1921 Dea. w. j..
Hicks. T. ]. Hoyt, Earle Marsh, Mrs
Alvin Pettibone, Mrs. II. J. Fuller,
Miss Annie l.. BATHS.
Mrs. Susie Lawrence, an old
time resident of this village. died
Saturday. The funeral was held
from her late home Monday at 3
O'Clock, Rev. Joseph s. Brown, pas
tor Of the Baptist church officiat-
ed. The burial was in the Center
cemetery. The bearers were Earle
s. Marsh, Jacob lessen, Charles b
Rowe and Albert H. Botsford. Mrs.
Lawrence, who was the widow OF
Myron Lawrence. aud who died %
years ago, was 63 years of age, and
was a native OF Schaghticoke. N. ",
and came here 35 years since. Mrs
Sarah Harris, sister, survives.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07

Mrs. 4. ~ obermaier IL III.
Mrs. John Dalton Is entertain
ing her sister. Miss Annie Hughes.
week.
DIR. Albion A. Cross OF New
York was a guest Of friends IN town
last week
Go TO Lugeneis al Manchester
cenier for a special sale u ladies
and gents oxfords. adv.
Mrs. Vim. Batchelder ks@ the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

The Paraffinc oil company has a
shot in the hole and It will be put
off today. The well Is the second
Of that concern and is one location
east of the same companys good well
and 1t should also make a lot Of OIL
The first well Of this company In sec
ton l6-2S-14 IS the best well in east.
ern Oklahoma, making 25 barrels pei
hour although it Is over three wocka
old. Cutler 6 DeLoe's second well
on the Haff farm is also due today;
IL is one location west of the com
pany's first well, which on account
Of being troubled with water is not
making as much oil as its first show
ing indicated. Cutler & DeLoe aro
starting a well i'm the south corner
of the Haff farm in section 16.
Cushingberry and associates good
well on the Rachael Holland farm
offsetting the Paraffines big well is
making 500 barrels daily and the
Paraffine Oil company's well on the
Rachael Holland farm is making 100
barrels.
The RoXana Petroleum companys
test in the northwest quarter of sec
tion 16-2S-14 is due in day or SO; /;
it is on the Henry Hendricks farm
In the northwest quarter of section
2O-2s-14 on the j. r.. Clair farm, the
Cudahy Oil company IS starting an
important test on the Il. y. Clair
farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23
Churches To Celebrate The Coming Of
Christ Various Nights This Week

evening at 1880 o'clock. As this is
a little in advance Of the other
churches good attendance is ox-
pectod.
On Tuesday evening, December 49,
the rector, superintendent, teachers
and scholars Of Trinity parish sun
day school will assemble at 1880
O'Clock, bringing with them such
toys and other gifts as may contrib
ute 10 the pleasure of families Of chill
dren who would otherwise not have
pleasant Christmas. All of the
members OF the parish and their
friends are invited. Come early and
enjoy the short services with the
school These Christmas reminders
will be distributed as early as pos.
slble where most needed. Informa-
tion Of any special cases whore tho
gifts Will do good is desired by Rev.
James j. II. Reedy the superintend.
ent at once. Any free-will offer
ings Of money will be used according
To the wishes Of the donors. and for
the benefit Of worthy individuals or
families Use envelopes and give
name when convenient, for the guild
ance Of the superintendent. not pub
licity. Christmas with Trinity sun
day school is TO be two-fold: Giving
before receiving the reminders Of this
happy season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

Thursday evening in the homes and
churches of this city and all other
homes and cities of the land will be
celebrated the coming Of Christ. How
many of us forget just the meaning
of the word "Christmas?" In not
few cases the people seem to think
that it is a time TO give presents and
have some obligation over with and
forgotten. They do not for one min
ute stop to think that 1t is the time
to be thankful for, and to give pres.
ents in honor of lie Of whom the
angels sang "On Earth Peace, Good
viii to Men" to the lonely shepherds
in far away Judea nineteen hundred
years ago.
Most OF the Christmas programs
will be given Wednesday evening in
the various churches Of the city. The
Christian church will dispense with
the usual Christmas tree ard the
various classes, which are about
twenty in number instead Of giving
each other presents will give things
for the poor and needy Of our city.
One class for instance will give flour
whie another will give lard, tea and
coffee. until in this way everything
that is necessary for the Christmas
larder is supplied. The little tots
will receive candy and fruits and a
program will be given as usual
The Presbyterian church has an
unique idea in what they will use
Wednesday night at the annual Christ
mas tree and program. Instead OF
charging admission they will charge
each one a potato or more. These
will be given to the poor.
A Christmas cantata will he given
at the Boulder Avenue Methodist
church Wednesday evening A tree
will be the main feature Of the even
ing at the Methodist church. South. IN
connection with the program that
will be given by the children.
The Grace Methodist Episcopal
church will depart from the custom
Of having a tree and will have instead
a christmas ladder" program has
also been arranged in which the chill
dren will take part
The Baptist church will have some
kind Of program but the exact ma
ture Of It could not be ascertained.
The Orcutt Memorial chuch will
give its Christmas program Tuesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23
Biz NEW ENGLAND
BANK IS COMING IN
MANY BANKS APPLY FOR AD-
MISSION UNDER NEW CUR
RENCN BILL.

| WASHINGTON, Dec. What
treasury officials regarded as an in
dication of how financial circles will
receive the new federal currency
system came today from Boston in
a message to Secretary McAdoo from
the National Shawmut Bank one Of
the largest institutions in New Eng
land The message declared that the
executive committee of the bank had
voted unanimously to sdvise its di-
rectors to accept the new law and en-
ter the system.
Receipt at the treasury of the
scores of informal applications from
all parts of the country has led Mr..
McAdco 20 believe that there can be
no question now that a large proper
ton of the national banks intend to
come into the system. There are
about $500 national banks in the
United States and not more than a
few hundred have wired their inten-
ton TO apply for membership in the
federal system, but rush of ap-
plications is expected as soon as the
Dlll Is SlBneu Dy IfeSlucnl wilson.
Many of the banks, realizing that
they cannot get in the first applica-
tion, and not caring particularly
about the relative position they may
obtain, are understood to be await
ing the signing of the bill. APP
plications today included those from
the following cities- Columbia and
Sedalia Mo, Topeka and Parsons,
Kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

World Wants Get Results
| World Wants Get Results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

states truasury department. made tho
statement in the trial Of eight direc-
tors and employees Of the company
for conspiracy to dcfraud. Tidwell
testified that United states army
transports and revenue cutters which
loaded coal from Western Fuel barR-
es received more coal. according to
the books than the barges carried
and that the government had re-
fused customs duties for the larger
amounts.
The refunds we're made, he said,
upon the sworn statements Of James
B. Smith or company employees
According 10 Tidwelrs testimony
between April 1, 1906 and Dec g1.
1912. the Western Fuel company
sold $4,000 tons Of coal IN excess Of
what 1t receiced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23
MURDER At TUTTLE
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
COL SEi.Bl, WELL-KNOWN AUC.
TIoNEER, SHOT AND IN
STANTLN KILLED.

Col. J. 7. Selby, known all over
Oklahoma and especially in Tulsa
as an auctioneer, was shot and in
stantly killed at Tuttle. Okla, last
Saturday night by Charlie Bashara,
an Assyrian. Brasha is now in the
county Jail at Chickasha charged
with murder.
Bashara runs general mercantile
store in Tuttle and next door was
Selby's office. Selby objected to
tho Bashara children crossing the
narrow alley between the two build
ings and bothering him. After some
difficulty over this, during which hot
words were passed between the two,
Brashara went into his store and got
a Winchester rifle.
Brashara fired at Selby as the Hat
ter was standing about twenty feet
away The bullet went through Sell
by's body and lodged in the shoulder
Of Jess Hubbard. who was standing
near by.
when taken to the sheriffs office
at Chickasha. Brashara admitted hav-
ing done the shooting. He unbuck-
led a cartridge belt to which was
attached a holster containing re-
volver. but not the gun with which
he did the killing.
Colonel Selby lived FOR many years
at Carrollton. Mo. and also at Chile
cothe. Mo. He was i'm Tulsa on
visit last summer and was personal
friend Of Bob Lozier. city superin-
tendents Of streets here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

o {. . . o o . . o o o o . . o. (.
. q
:. BOWLING LEAGUE RESULTS 7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23
Well in ArteSia Pool.

J. o. Hamilton completed his well
in section 2-11-11 in the southeast
corner Of the southeast quarter of
the section. 1t got the top of the
sand at i,1S7 feet and went through
it at 1,211 feet. 1t was shot with 40
quarts and made several flows and
shows for one Of the best wells in
the Artesia pool. u showed no water
and was cased at l,17O feet, II feet
above the sand.
Mr. Hamilton's well in section o.
lib is down 2,23O feet and is still
drilling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

] n ,,
,i.. ~ i''"'" WHO secured '- son-
',.''''.' J" inc usage bidding last
.'i ''i''.',' ,,..' '"s leased l' OF the
Wv 'a'o',S p" lhe summit OH
''i"p""y ol Yves. Virginia and eight
''-"'' '5'"I'7 'o '' u. M'iNHnm, Jfr
''',"s 'ul ''t"' "'II' I'r Mr. l'rusl
/ /" S'"Il ana ne ls I'D Usage county
a'u"S "''N''N nus locations The
,'..-, ,7 ''1''o'lS were -" NoId'd mat WORK
''''' w uN S'"'''" on '"'h suh-dl'ls-
'm ~" '''l" i"''"'' '' % I''''e To- start ON
"'' ''''''I 'N' ''N''.il"l"h "i ih' en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23
World Wants Get Results
SURE-GET DRUNK!

! 9so.c 90 5000 600
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23
c. \. II. Chaplain l. Dead

ROCKVILLE Md, Dec 22.-James
H. Bradford, once chaplain In chief Of
the Grand Army Of The Republic, and
who served in a Connecticut regiment
throughout the war, between the states
died here today. lie was born in YER
mont in 1886.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23
Jockey Hurt on Tobosgan.

SAINT NORTH. Switzerland. Dec
2.-At the opening today Of the
famous Crcsta toboggan slide. ]. II.
(Skeets) Martin. the American
jockey, who has been riding for sew
oral years past in Europe. was thrown
from toboggan and seriously in
jured. II is said he is suffering from
conclusion of the brain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23
Sold MORE COAL THAN
THEY RECEIVED, SAY
DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES OF
WESTERN FUEL COMPANY
ARE ON TRIAL.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-Eooks
Of the Western Fuel company. II was
testified here today, show that I'm 80
per cent Of the sales made to Ameri-
can vessels, more coal was discharg-
ed from the company's barges than
had been loaded into them. W. H.
Tidwell. special agent for the United
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
WHITNEY NAY MEET
BRUCE LABOR DAY

Frankie whitney. the we'll known
lisht~ciEht who recently bcsted Phil
Knight Mt Denver. will not have to
70 beating bushes for q match. J.
W. Eldredke Of Ration. oncof the pro-
moters OF the Wfnters-Bruce twenty
round bout stated today over the
long distance telephone that II Bruce
was returned tho winner In the com.
ing battle he would in behalf Of
Bruce accept the challenge Of Frank
lie Whitney and arrange the 10 for
Labor day. Eldrcdge represents the
Ration Athletic club.
Bruce Is still dcvotins his time ia
careful training and those who have
seen him work out are amazed at his
splendid condition. He will be hard
at work all week and declares that
when he enters roped ring at tho
West theatre one week from tonight
ne will be In trim to whip cham
pion. Winters has not been idle.
however, and 10 also in good condi-
tion. as Trinidad fans will see for
themselves when he begins his local
training this week.
Viewing the scheduled bout from
every angle the fans may be assured
Of witnessing a first class contest
between two fast and clever boys.
both Of whom want to win. II is
to be 4 clean battle that will be
worth going far to see. Trinidad is
one Of the best little towns ON the
map and there are lot Of good live
ly boxing enthusiasts here who arc
looking forward with a deal OF in
terest to the bout next Tuesday
night.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
USE OF ALUMINIUM
MORE WIDESPREAD

Washington. July ga notabI /,
increase In the use OF aluminium dur
Ing the past year In the United
States. due to the many new uses -
which the metal 10 put. is stimulating z
private corporations to expend large
sums Of money In developing bauxitc
ore mines in New York. Pennsylvan-
Ia. Illinois. North Carolina. Tennessee
and other states. according to a re-
port made today by United States
geological survey. More than G5.-
100000 pounds Of aluminium were
consumed during 1912 as compared
with 4s.125.ooO pounds consumed
during the year 1911. The domestic
development of bauxite ore. from
which aluminium is derived during
1912 was valued at $7S6,a32 as COM
pared with q much smaller amount
during the preceding year. but even
this increase failed to satisfy the de-
mand and left open great margin
for imported bauxite and aluminium.
The imports OF the ore and the fin
ished metal were record breaking
during 1912.
The manufacture OF new aluminium
products includes long distance pow
er Transmission wires, household
ware. and cooking utensils. powdered
metal for paint pigment, lithograph-
ing and manufacture of explosives.
Aluminium foil for wrapping tobacco
and candy Is rapidly replacing tin
fol! because Of It's non-corrosive
qualities, alaninun metal is being
used in the construction of tanks,
cooking watts and vessels used In
breweries. preserve manufactures
and. similar Industries where heat
and non-corrosion are es-
sential.