davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
90
BORN

In Carson City, April p. to the
wife of James Petersen, a daughter.
In Reno, April p, to the wife Of
Jonathan Payne, a daughter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
Spring Hats and Summer Waists

A beautiful display of tub silk
waists and spring hats, the latest pat.
terms and styles. Splendid values.
a17-tf SWEETLAND & DAVIS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
Goodies

Notice the beautiful display o.
Faster novelties in candies at Goodies
opposite the postoffice. Place your
orders now. alS-tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
FOR SALE

Ten horses-six work horses, fOu1
colts-hay wagon, RANGE, heater and
kitchen table. Inquire at this Of
fee. al2-lm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
Goode's-Opposite P. O..

Next Sunday is Easter. You will
want ice cream, ices, fruits and candy
novelties. We have them. a1S-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
Wood. Wood.

Block wood and slabs at Katie
mans wood yard. Phone 1911
Prompt delivery. t,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
Easter Candies

For your Easter candies go to Art
Maish's, made fresh every day am
; o. the finest quality. alS-tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
FLOWERS

Fresh cut flowers and floral designs.
All our flowers are grown in Keno.
Kitzmeyer's Drug Store, agent for the
Eddv Floral Co of Reno. m2-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
Sacramento Saloon.

The place for enjoyment and rest,
enjoy a fresh glass OF Fredericksburg
beer and rest while drinking it. al7-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
Sacramento Salooni

First-class goods, good people; drop
in and see us. You are always well
~o,ne a17-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22

IF o want the latest local and
telegraph news, try the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22

The Appeal. Carson's Invest paper,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22

You will always find the latest tel
egrapllis news in the Appeal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24
ARLINGTON

Mrs. E. j. Cullinan has returned
from Rutland.
Leslie Jones of the Albany Business
College is home for the weekend
Mrs. Scott Shuman Of Bennington,
was recent guest Of Mrs. H. D. La
Bait.
Mr., and Mrs. George Howard and
Mr.. and Mrs James r. Cullinan were
III Albany Thursday.
On Friday evening Of this week the
ladies Of Arlington will give a leap
year dance at Town Hall Hurley's
Orchestra Of Bennington will furnish
.he music.
About % ladies attended the card
party Thursday afternoon given by
the ladies Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star at the home Of Mrs. II. D. Ia
Bait Cards we're played at five
tables. the prize going 10 Mrs. Scott
Gray.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24
NORTH RUPERT

The past week has been the coolest
of the season here.
Mrs. Chester Reed of Tinmouth
was a recent guest Of her father, NJ, C
Sheldon.
Misses Vera and Thyra Gallup
Of PawIct, passed Sunday with THEN
grandmother, Mrs. Angie Gallup.
James Leach attended the farmers
meeting in Manchester last week and
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Robert
Purdy.
Charles Phillips and family and
Mrs. II. l.. Winchester and two
daughters were among those who az
tended the entertainment and supper
at Pawlet Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Sheldon return
ed from a visit to Rutland and Fort
Edward, N. Y, last week accompan-
panied by their niece, Miss Sarah
Haseton Of the latter place, who will
remain here for some time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24
CONGRESS and Road Building.

At meeting Of its executive board
the American Automobile association
went on record as favoring federal aid
In a good roads measure which has
been drafted by the executive commit.
tee Of the American Association OF
State Highway officials. Briefly, the
bill provides for national and state CO.
operation on whatever roads may be
mutually decided upon, with the state
matching every federal dollar II re-
ceives on the basis Of It's area, popula.
ton and road mileage in proportion to
the total for the whole country.
II seems to be generally recognized
that any bill which the congress Of the
United States will pass is likely to IN
clude requisite that state shall first
establish highway department In or
der to have a centralized direction In
construction and maintenance Of roads.
Just six OF the forty-eight states
have yet to establish highway depart
ments. Georgia. South Carolina. Mis-
sissippi. Nebraska. Indiana and Texas
are the six states which have yet 10
recognize the need Of state highway
department.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24
Mint ReIishes.

Green Peas and Mint Shell green
peas just before they are TO be cooked
Line the top of a double boiler will
green lettuce leaves, put the peas in
add tablespoonful of chopped parsley
cover and cook until done, which will
be about half an hour or perhaps forty
minutes. Then drain. add a table
spoonful of finely minced mint, salt
and pepper and two tabespoonfuls of
butter
Mint Sauce In taking your walks
abroad at this season bring home with
you If you can Il handful of mint from
the brookside. To make the sauce that
goes so excellently well with spring
lamb or game chop fine the well wash
ed leaves er bunch Of mint, then
pour over them cupful Of boiling wa
ter and add two tablespoonfuls Of sug-
ar. Cover and let stand in a cool place
for an hour to fuse; then add quarter
Of teaspoonful Of salt, a dash Of pap
rika and four tablespoonfuls Of vine
gar Mix thoroughly and serve with
the meat
Mint Chutney-Add to handful Of
finely minced mint leaves a cupful OF
seeded raisins, two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar one OF tomato ketchup and a
tablespoonful of salt Mash and mix
until juicy; then serve in a boat with
cold meats
Mint Sherbet Take six lemons, two
oranges, two cupfuls Of sugar, two
cupfuls OF water, one large bunch Of
fresh mint, the white Of one egg and a
piece Of green leaf the size Of pea.
Squeeze the Juice from the lemons and
oranges Pour cold water over the
Feelings and put on the stove, allowing
Il to come to boil then pour 1t over
the sugar and mint, which has been
rut up fine. Cover It and allow II to
steep for an hour Then strain over
the juice OF the lemons and oranges.
Dissolve the green leaf In a little Of
the mixture until II is clear and then
add to the juices. Mix the ingredients
together with the white OF an egg, well
beaten, and put in the freezer. Serve
in sherbet glasses garnished with a
tiny sprig Of mint
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24
Cost OF Hauling Contracted.

In 1908 France expended SG0O0oO,000
on her roads. the best In Europe, about
S15.3s per capita.
II costs { cents ton per mile TO
haul tonnage upon her public roads.
an average Of - cents per ton per mile
in the United States. Is cents per ton
per mlle more than in France over
2.O00.o00J0 tons 81 this country are
hauled seven miles average upon the
road. Thus average hanl upon the pub
Ne road before II reaches rail or water
transportation costs SIPS per ton more
FOR seven miles than II would cost ia
France, loss we pay In haulagc Of
freights for the privilege ~ having bad
roads 81 S2.I20 000.000 year The
French average. Sl5.3s per capita, on
our 100000 Of population would lie
81 .53s Ag0.0l0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24

Ray Bentley Of Cambridge, N. Y,
has been in town recently looking af-
ter his interests here.
Mr. and Mrs. Stannard Wilcox of
Sunderland were in town last week
on business.
Dick Woodcock is moving to Cam
bridge, N, y, to the farm that he
bought there year ago. His brother
Norman has been living on the farm
for the past year.
Fred Squires carries cream to Man
chester twice a week. He looks after
the cream from this section and in
Yves. Arlington for the Manchester
Dairy Company. He will carry il
every day during the coming summer.
the same as he did last summer
+. s. Botsford of Manchester, SON
ln-law of the late Harland Woodcock,
bid IN the home farm at the auction
held by the executor last Thursday.
This real estate consists of over 300
acres with large amount of timber
thereon together with a number of
farm buildings.
Oscar Wyman and wife Of Cam
bridge, N. y, are at his mothers and
sisters making arrangements about
his mothers farm for the next year,
as George Bentley, who is now on the
place, has bought The Hiram HawIey
farm in West Arlington and expects
to move there this coming spring.
Mr.. Lemberg, who lives where Alva
Robertson formerly lived, has been
making extensive repairs to his dwell
ing house. Mr.. Lembcrg has greatly
improved this property since he took
possession, among other things is the
erection of quantity Of wire fencing.
Mr.. Lemberg is a German who is a
good farmer and is making good,
while many who came from New York
City and tried 10 farm it and made q
fiat failure. He has demonstrated what
can be done by one who knows how.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24
MISS GRACE SAGE
Al OPERA not 81

OF all the lyecum course Plumbers
given Ia town in recent years none has
brought a more talented person than
Miss Grace Sage who will appear at
the Opera House Friday evening. No
orc should miss the opportunity to
hear her A very enjoyable evening
is assured II might be added that
the possibility Of a lyceum course next
year depends considerably upon the
attendance Friday evening and at the
final number March It'll. Come out
and enjoy the evening OF her the
Vernon. Tribune Of Ludlow recently
said; THE attractive and commodiuos
home of Ex-Governor and Mrs, W, W..
Stickncy was the scene of an extreme
IS pleasant gathering, when several
guests were entertained by Miss Grace
Sage, impersonator, Of New York
Her artistic Interpretation held :he at
tention Of her hearers from the be-
ginning. Miss Sage is a young woman
Of beauty and charm as well as a skill
ed entertainer"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24
So Transparenti

The transparent hat has been such q
welcome conner that its popularity has
extended for more than the usual one
season run This Is also true Of the
transparent hem which has had such
q vogue during the fall and winter.
While the transparent frock that re.
veals the silken trousers beneath is a
creation Of this season. Transparent
scarfs. too, If white or flesh colored
tulle. 50 wrapped that they cover the
chin. are also receiving great deal Of
attention by this years debutante So
II will he understood that the advent
Of a coat which reveals the frock be
meath and such d coat trimmed with
fur TO add 70 the luxurious effect viii
hot be such startling idea as Il
sounds on first hearing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24

Mrs. Wharton. author of ''rhe House
of Mirth," tells how paying work
room for war sufferers is founded
When the war broke out an i'm.
mense number of benevolent and un'
occupied women in Paris felt violent
but vague impulse to "help." This i'm
pulse found its chief expression in the
| traditional pursuits Of making lint,
! hemming towels and croCheting baby
jackets. Such activities are harmless
in days of peace, but in wartime any
unpaid industry encrOaches on the
rights Of the unemployed, and this fact
was SO promptly understood in France
| that ca.a claim only by IA few weeks
priority the honor Of having founded
the first paying workrOom in Paris.
! My ouyroir, which started tentative
ly and on a small scale. was at first
meant only 10 supply work for few
seamstresses of my own quarter, but
with the temporary paralysis of trade
such wave of misery swept over Par
is that the most prudently circumscrib-
ed charities had to enlarge their Dor
ders and take their chance of finding
the means TO exist 1t was impossible
to coniine my aid to SeamStresses when
typists and accountants, nursery gov
ernesses and dramatic artists, cooks
and concert singers We're all pleading
for help but | kept and have continued
to keep to one Of my original rules
that no one | employed should be in
receipt Of what is called the military
allowance" All over Paris in these
early days wOrkrooms were being open
ed to help the wives and mothers of
soldiers. Wives. widows and young
girls without near relatives in the army
We're not unnaturally overlooked, and
it was for their benefit that my work
room was started.
My first step was to appeal for help
to my compatriots in Paris. | collect
ed over $1,000 within week or two
and with that sum the foundations Of
the work were laid. | bought large
supply of materials, made arrange
ments to have my women fed IN a
neighboring restaurant and put over
my door the sign of the Red Cross,
under whose auspices the work was
begun The women receive 20 cents Il
day and good midday meal in return
for six hours work. On Thursdays
they have half holiday with full pay,
but whenever there Is sudden call
for hospital supplies or any urgent or
der they cheerfully give up their
Thursday afternoon
When a woman applies for work she
shows her papers, gives references and
Is asked to prove that she Is not re
ceiving either the military allow
ance'' or what is called the assistance
to the unemployed" Her statements
are verified by inquiries at her marie,
and If the report Is favorable she Is
engaged for two months.
The two months over, she has to
leave. but IL she chooses we give her
piecework at home for month AT
the end of the month, If there Is We
cancy, she can return to the wOrkroom
for another two months, and so on
This system of rotation was establish
ed as soon as il became evident that
the war was to last long time, and
the result has been satisfactory.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24
GOV. J. FRANK HANLY TO
SPEAK AT OPERA HOUSE

Former Governor j. Frank Hanly Of
Indiana, will speak in the Opera House
at Manchester Center at 3 D. IN.
March Bird, under the auspices Of the
Flying Squadron Foundation.
Governor Hanly was the executive
chairman Of the Flying Squadron Of
America in their nationwide cam
paign for national prohibition and he
is now at the head Of he Flying
Squadron Foundation, as that cam
paign closed at Atlantic City, June 9th
after having appeared in more than
$50 cities, visiting every state In the
union and travelling more than 5000
miles. The people Of this town are
very fortunate, indeed, 70 have the
opportunity Of hearing Of the greatest
orators and most enthusiastic temper
ance workers IN this country.
Governor Hanly Is ona Of the few
men who laid aside political ambi-
tions 70 fight the greatest evil that
confronts the American people to-day,
"The American Saloon
The meeting Is open 70 the public,
and admission is free. A very large
attendance is anticipated BY the com
mittce in charge. No collection, no
pledges, everybody welcome come.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24
GOOD ROADS AND
PREP AREONESS
State and Government Aid ld-
Yocaied For Highways,
THE NATIONS ARTERIES.

4 I'LL WnllOU NJ -i'-"
A. G. Batchelder Says That the coun.
try Must Have a Maximum oPpor-
tunity For the Maximum Transport
OF Men and Munitions by Means OF
the Motorcar and Roads.
Roads Of America may mean The
I very existence Of the nation, accord
ing 10 \. G.. Balchclder, chairman Of
/ the executive board Of the American
Automobile association. Roads that
go somewhere, arteries Of communica.
ton that bind the nations together,
roads serving to the fullest extent com.
4 mercial aud social and possibly mill
I tary needs-these are the highways
/ now demanded and obtainable by that
logical federal cooperation with the
several states which has been acceniu-
ated by the facts set concisely forth IN
the stupendous European conflict ae-
cording TO Mr.. Batchelder. The chair
man points to the fact that in exactly
the same manner as it became neces-
sary that the states should help their
county units in the construction OF
comprehensive road systems 1t Is now
essential that the national government
shall lend aid TO its state parts in the
early realization of road plan that
will in the greatest degree weld to-
gether coast and coast and lakes and
gulf
Mr. Batchelder says that the country
must have maximum opportunity for
the maximum transport of men and
munitions, and the motorcar and the
roads are the means for its accomplish
ment. Thirty thousand miles of road
would gridiron the entire United States
with intercOnnecting and interlocking
highways and would embrace every
state in the Union. giving each one
big main artery for highway travel,
according to Batchelder, who believes
that four direct east and west roads
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific, with
one "Y" from the great lakes to the
Pacific coast along the northern Dor
der, five north and south roads-bof-
der to border-and three prominent di-
agonals for important interconnections
would be included In this total mile
age. At $4,000 per mile Mr.. Batchel-
der estimates that this would mean
a road requirement of S3000OOOW
This $4,000 per mile Is based on an
average of extremes from low cost be
cause of topography and nearby ma
terial to high cost per mile because OF
contra conditions. and the figures also
include bridges and culverts. At the
present population and the normal in
crease during the period of ten years
this would mean an equated payment
of 81 cents per inhabitant per year
Mr. Batchelder points to the fact that
q state which does not provide inter
state road connection with adjoining
states is plainly at disadvantage |
and says that a road brings common
surate value for the expenditure and is
available to those living In the terri |
tory traversed as well as those who |
come from distance. He believes |
that the commonwealth should build |
arteries of communication and meet |
the wants of the largest number OF |
people just as 1t is done by the rail-
roads
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24

Boil potatoes with the skins on til
tender. then cool and cut into dice.
Make a white sauce according 10 usual
manner mud add 10 ~ teaspoonful
" onion juice and a large tablespoon
tul Of chopped green pepper. Pour
over the potatoes and simmer for FIVE
minutes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24
Bottles and Corks.

Glass bottles with cork shoppers did
not come into use until the middle of
the fourteenth century.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24
Town Unit System Imperilled
By PerryiSm

If Vermonters believe in the principle of home govern
ment,
If they consider that our fathers laid down correct prn
cpe of when they established the town meet
ing; -, -,
Vermont towns in other respects that regulating the sale
Of liquor; -
If they seek to further the day when smaller towns of the
state will be smothered by state encroachment
If they believe in the right of every community to pass
upon its own problems, they
viii Vote mo" on the Perry Referendum.
In the booklet issued by the Local Option League the fol-
lowing statements appeared:
Governor Charles w Gates is of consistent
advocates the unit which the stone Of Yer
address frankly question whether the
deny toward increasing the centralized powers OF the state
Zone Of the most evident manifestations of
the place the central government
powers responsibilities that heretofore rested with
tosards paterna government question often
1t would be unfortunate have people relieved
S the acaa % @ Pe hs % to oup b
poic-ndvdua action, responsibility and independence
largely his recognition of the unit as neces
the IMPORTANCE Of this principle By giving credit
she TOWN os e a for the money expended
could been possible under compulsory state control
Governor Gates sees fit protest against this quotation
and application of his words He gave out statement
the press which he declared that he had been
grossly misrepresented. But had he?
Judge Tyler Sets The Governor Right
The matter is briefly explained by Judge James NJ Tyler
President of the Local Option League follows
Governor been called the attention Of
leading Option League .hey expressed great
His EXcelency he
graphs eferod to in ocal document
the proposed prohbtory law passed by the
that had
s personal approval the officers Of the Local
them; he
IN the other side
The document page calls the voters the
subject Of the and to the danger Of centralized
h verbatim
graphs the inaugural which he speaks IN
the OF having relieved Of the
responsibility o citizenship
Then that no may says that the
system quotes another paragraph from
message which he applies his doctrine % the subject
highways.
THE league apply the question
az March meeting"
VERMONT LOCAL OPTION LEAGUE,
RAYMOND Tranor, Sec'y junction,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24
SYNDICATE

Mrs. Sara Randall was in Gown last
Thursday on business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
A. B. C. PRINCIPALS
TRIP EAST MAY BRING
MOVIE COMPANY HERE

A motion picture production COM
pany may come to Albuquerque as the
result of w. j. McDonald's visit to
New York. Mr.. Mcdonald, who is
principal Of the Albuquerque Business
college went there for the meeting
of the Eastern Commercial Teachers
association.
In New York Mr.. Mcdonald met
B. A Rolfe. president of the Rolfe
Photoplay company. Mr.. Rolfe knew
that the atmospherical condition Of
Albuquerque was favorable to photo
play production. He objected to
sending q company here, fearing that
great numbers of persons would not
he available if they were needed. Mr..
Mcdonald believes he could be in
duced to send a company if this OBJ
lection were overcome and if he can
be assured of cooperation. Mr.. Nc
Donald will lay the matter before the
Commercial club.
Mr.. Mcdonald was the only COM
mercial teacher west of the MISSISSIPPI
pi to attend the convention. Nearly
500 persons were in attendance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
SON DEFENDANT IN
ACTION BROUGHT BY
MRS. PETRA GARCIA

Mother is arrayed against son in
the action begun yesterday by Mrs.
Petra G. Garcia against Juan A. Gar
cia, her son, in the district court,
George S. Klock is counsel for Mrs.
Garcia.
Mrs. Garcia asks Judgment for
$4,000, alleging that Juan Garcia
agreed in a settlement between them
to pay off the incumbrance on the
Garcia building, Fifth and Central.
This he has not done, according to her
complaint. The membranes amount
ed I'd $4,000, it is said.
Dionicio Anaya yesterday was found
not guilty Of larceny of a hide. Judge
II. F. Reynolds, of the district court,
directed the jury to return the YER
dict of acquittal because of insuffi-
cheney Of evidence against him. He
was represented by Judge w. G. Hea-
cock