davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15


dent works the same time ana
pays the same amount. They
don't pay him; he pays the
college. He does not work
for himself, but for the col
lege. They believe, at Black
burn, that after young men
and young women have spent
four years working for the
college, they will be better
fitted for citizenship than IT
they had spent those years
working for themselves.
"There is a lot more to our
plan," said Doctor Hudson,
"than just helping young
people to get through college
who would not otherwise get
there on account of the ex-
pense, but they are all side
issues. That Is our main OBJ
iect. We are looking out for
+ha YOUNG mon and the yOuug
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15
seeklnn Rellef.

IF you are tired, why not sit out
this dance with your partnerf"
"Well. mother, 1t will be less tire
some to dance 1t than to listen to his
vapId talk."-Kansas City Journal
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15
A Good Names HandIeap.

"a good name Is more to be desired
than great riches" quoted the parolr
philosopher.
"Still," unused the mere a great
riches will keep a fellow u of Jail
more successfully."-Life.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15

use their mouths as "retorts" or "sep.
arators," the rubber pellets as they
form being tnken In the fingers and
nodded into balls.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15
ill the y0HAg men and
7OOMeN StuaeHtS at BAaCk-
bMu college 7O01k their
70ay to educatlon. The
plan is hOUWg successful
BY ROBERT H. MOULTON

he boy is certainly making good; his
grades are III in the nineties, he is an
excellent cook, a irst-class laundrylnan,
and can pillow more acres of land in a
day than ony other bOy in college,"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15

the utensils and inject the delicacy ii
the left arm.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-21
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX.

E'EftfttFleAGA E-FeVs FIN Li91A.
Akin, Eugene, saco, --------- $92. 81
Aos, finger, Malta, 4.49
Anderson, Mckee, Saco, 49, 23.71
Agard, Vance G., Malta, 14.31
Abrahamson, Chas,, Malta, - 1896
Anne, Erick, Lovejoy, ------ 1884
Anderson, Algoth, Lost Lake, 1858
andrews, Chas. B., Dodson,-- $50
Atkins, Mrs. Anne, Lovejoy,- 2.7o
Atkins, j. A, Loyejov, 1887
Akesson, Meianie, Malta, 4.85
Aiken, Geo. H, Greve, 1903
Albaugh, Floyd, Phillips, 6.45
AItwasser, Fred, Harb ----- 6.1O
Allensworth, A., Cont, 1t, CTS
Armstrong, Fred, Content, - 1908
Armstrong, Ed, Content, 400
Allery, Pat, Malta, S.12
Aeachliman, Joe, Malta, SGT
Barnes, Rolla, Malta, ------ 11.17
Bowman, Walter, Malta, 6,69}
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-21
DELINQUENT TAXES FOR 1916.

NIL
he commissioners
Phil
Malta Monday January 18th 1917 beginning the
O'Clock A. NJ
The The
advertising which
required by law. iH
delinquent
% County
Il o D.
NJ. DAHNEY, County
IL
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-21

Rordneclz, John, Zortman. 1888
Bush. estate, j. e., zortman,- S.27
Bollnan, e. e., Saco, --- 7.69
A'ache, F. s., Whitewater, - 23.12
Bache, G.. E., Whitewater, 2O.27
Becker, E. j., Malta, 5.88
bailey, w, e., Wagner. ~ $50
6ali VIM, Malta, 1854
Bundy Chas., Malta, --- 1925
Bake, Forger, Lovejoy, 80 $40
Beauchamp, Dan, Dodson, - Csc
blazen, Teresa, Regina, --- 24.12
Een, w. e., Regina, ------- 1910
Hleau, Joe, Regina, -------- 6.61
Rnrgdorf, Fred, Dodson, - $40
BlddIe, Albert, Saco,--- 7.3O
Blazen, Ben, Regina, ------ 1851
Berg, Louis, Dodson, ESQ
t3urks, Chas., Coburg, ---- 1897
Bucannan, Archie, Greve, - $50
Blackburn, c. H., Whitewater, 21.52
Continued Oh page 5)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28
JOHN p. JACKSON

Mrs. j. F. billiard and the Misses
Sarah and Jeanne billiard Of Rutland,
John r. Hilliard Of Hartford, Conn,
and Mr.. and Mrs F, +. Fish Of this
village.
The holiday reunions offer an OPP
portunity for having that group pic
ture made. | am equipped to max
the sitting either in my studio or at
your home. Call, write or telephone
D. L. Buckley, Photographer, Bundy
Block, Manchester Center. Phone
1872. adv
The warning is out for the annual
Village Meeting to be held Monday
evening, Jan. LIST. At this meeting
the entering into a contract with the
Colonial Light & Power Co. for lights
at an increased rate will come up for
discussion and action. On page will
be found an article relative to this, in
Guiding the company's terms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28

three months training in this branch
Of the work in that city"
The Grand Rubc Ball, so-called, that
was given BY the ladies Of Manchester
Village on Wednesday night of last
week al the Gymnasium, was fairly
we'll attended and was one Of the most
enjoyable affairs given in long time.
II was not a masquerade in any sense
but just a costuming to suit the indi-
vidual fancy, and comfort reigned
throughout the evening. The prizes
awarded to the most original outfit
worn were given to Mrs. Edward H.
Swift, a beautiful bunch of cabbages
tied with red ribbon, and to John w
Bell, a fine large pumpkin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28
b. AND b. SEMINARY
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE

There have been a few changes
made in the Seminary basket bal
schedule, also two or three new games
added. The schedule as it now stands
is as follows:
Jan. 6-No. Adams at No. Adams.
Jan. 10-Open at Manchester.
Jan. Bloomington at Bennington.
Jan. 24-Rutand at Rutland.
Jan. 26-Middebury at Manchester.
Feb. Bloomington at Manchester.
Feb. 7-Middlebury at Middlebury.
Feb. lot. c. A. at Poultney.
Feb. l5-St. Adams at Manchester.
Feb. 23-Open.
Mar. IT. c. A. at Manchester.
Mar. l0-No. Adams at Manchester,
Please cut this schedule out and
paste it on a cardboard for your fu-
ture reference. This will be the only
schedule we shall have printed,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mrs. Forrest Slader of Rutland, il
in town.
Christmas exercises were held in TIL
various churches in town.
Frank Rowe of Middlebury, is visit
ing his brother, Charles B. Rowe.
DR.. Ferd. Streeter of Center Islip
N. Y, is the guest Of friends in town
Walter H. Bamford has gone t.
New York City for a few days during
his school vacation.
Mrs. E. A. Fisher and daughter
Dorothy, are spending the winter ii
New York City.
DR.. and Mrs. Linwood M. Kelley
are spending few days with the doc
tors parents in Richford, VT.
Noble C. Shaw of the University OF
Vermont, is spending his vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. N. Shaw.
Bernie Andrew of North Adams,
Mass, spent Christmas with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Andrew
Miss NJ Louise Wyman of New
York City, is spending few days va
cation with DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Wy
man.
Misses Sophia Bebee and Frances
Bond of Teachers College, New York,
are spending Christmas vacations at
their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. t. Hayes, who
spent Christmas in Salem, N. Y, with
Mrs. Hayes parents, have returned
home.
Miss Edna Pettibone, who has been
spending portion of her vacation
with friends in Rutland, returned
home Saturday afternoon.
Ernest N. Lugene and Miss Junia
Lugene of New York, are spending
Christmas with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Lugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Wilson and
son Carlton Of Rutland, were here Fri
day to attend the funeral Of Mr.. viii
sons brother, William l.. Wilson.
Walter Bamford, student in Tib-
belts School, Hoosick, N. Y, spent
his Christmas vacation with his par
onts, Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Bamford.
Mrs. Richard C. Elmer was in Rut
and, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving II. Connor en-
at dinner Christmas day,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28
BAPTIST Church Notes

Regular services at the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning.
Annual meeting of the Baptist
Church, Monday afternoon, Jan. list
Business meeting at 2 o'clock, follow
ed by the annual roll call.
Monday evening, Jan. LIST, the an
nual sermon at the Baptist Church.
Topic, THE Man and the Message"
Everyone is invited
Special attention is called to the
service at the Baptist Church Sunday
evening, Dec. 31st. A musicale under
the direction of Mrs. Raw Brooks,
presenting Ruth" This is a union
service and everyone is cordially in
vited to be present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28

More applications for membership
in the headquarters company Of the
Vermont National Guard were roceiy-
Cd at the meeting held in the Barre
City court room, bringing the total up
to "a out Of IS needed for the complete
company. Three Of the new men were
for the band and one for the mounted
section. Another meeting will
be held on December 10th, when ply
steal examinations will be conducted
By DR.. J. II. Woodruff.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mrs. w. K. Bennett was in Rutland
Saturday last.
F. F. Human was in Albany recent
ly on business.
Hon. j. w. Fowler returned last
Thursday from business trip to New
York City.
Miss Hazel Whedon is spending a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Jesse
+. Mattison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude A. Rich enter
tanned the Mohawk Trail Club last
Monday afternoon.
Owing to trouble with the feed wires
Somewhere in Dandy" we were with
out electric power or lights for several
hours last Saturday.
The holiday reunions offer an OPP
portunity for having that group pic
ture made. am equipped to make
the sitting either in my studio or at
your home. Call, write or telephone
d. L. Buckley, Photographer, Bundy
Block, Manchester Center. Phone,
1892. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Elwell Of
Springfield, Mass, are spending the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Elwell's
mother, Mrs. Carrie l.. Turner Of
Manchester Depot. They return to
Springfield the latter part Of the week,
where Mr.. Elwell will resume his
studies in the Y. M. c. A. College.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28

Der The price Of butter has made
some pretty sensational advances and
the cold storage supply has had I'm
unusual decrease during the entire
month Of November. Creamcries max
ing butter will pay price for butter
fat for the last half OF November al
most never before reached In the his
tory Of creamery butter making.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28

The 10th anniversary Of The ordina-
ton Of the Rev. d. J. OSulliyan Of ST.
Adams to the priesthood Of the Roman
Catholic church was GttinRly celebrat.
cd Thursday evening by an entertain
ment given at st. Mary's hall by the
children Of the school The program
included selections BY the 81. Adams
orchestra and various literary cxcrcis-
es. Father o'SulIiyan spoke 9eelingly
regarding the American nation and
the church. The members Of ST. A.
bans council, No. 297, knights Of Col.
umbus, attended the exercises IL
body.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28

+. E. Simpson Of Glover, recently
shipped nine head of milking Short
horns to Minnesota and Dakota. These
cattle were purchased by an agent Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad for the
farmers along their route in Minneso-
ia and Dakota. Since August Mr.
Simpson has sold IA head for an aq-
gregate price Of $4,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28
STATE NEWS

Orson Blodgett Of Cabot, found one
of his cows dead one morning recent
ly. The COW standing beside her was
tied with a chain and in lying down
she settled her main weight across the
neck and shoulders Of the other one,
thereby strangling her.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28

John Feria, superintendent Of the
asbestos mines, near Hyde Park, has
secured a Caterpillar" machine in
use in winter in drawing heavy stuff.
1t plows out the roads and draws 2
load Of six tons. 1t is to be used be-
tween Hyde Park and the mines,
distance Of 10 miles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28
Methodist Church Notes

New Years sermon, Sunday morn
ing. Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Meeting of mems brotherhood Bible
class at close of morning service.
Watch night service at $3.50 p. m.
Sixty-fve beautiful lantern slides with
appropriate songs on "The Children's
Christ" A praise service will follow.
Let us all join in ringing out the Old
Year and ringing in the New.
Boy Scout meeting, Monday night,
Jan. /, 1917.
Cottage prayer meeting at parson-
age, Wednesday evening.
Cottage prayer meeting at Richville
on Friday evening, Jan. 9Th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28

Lovctt, Ruth
Maniey, Howard
Mclaughlin, Ruth
Phelps, Efiie
Purdy, Hazel
Richardson, Gladys
Schlcder, L. +.
Stone, Anna
Streeter, Waive
Walsh, Wilma
Wilkins, Cora
Williams, Margaret
Wilson, Howard
Buck, Paul
Buxton, Julia
Cherbonneau, Louis
Conroy, D. X.
Dooley, Mildred
Calm, Henry
Calm, Rose
Hartwell, Marion
Kelley, Dorothy
Kinney, Charles c., Jr,
Mathewson, Ruth
Mcbride, Alice
Niles, Mary
Perry, Irene
Phelps, Mildred
Pierce, Warren
Raymond, lnez
Reynolds, Mildred
Root, Grace
Root, Annie
Stannard, Heman
Wade, Richie
Williams, James
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28
W0MEN'S SHOES

Patent Colt. gray top at....... Sl.9S
Bronze Kid Lace Shoes at,..t.. l.9S
Patent, cloth top button shoes at 29S
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28

The Middle Valley creamery Of East
Barre paid AZ cents a pound net for
butter fat for the first half Of Noyem-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28

Below is gwen lne scholarship nsl
of Burr and Burton students for the
fall term Of 1916. "a" signifies that
the student in the "a" Class has at
tanned term average in all studies of
% per cent or above; "B" 90 per cent;
&C" IS per cent; "D" so per cent; and
"E" rs per cent.
Lathrop, Hubbel
Shaw, Julian
Belcher, Viola
Brown, Hazel
Brown, Mildred
Gilbert, Arthur
Gilmore, Elizabeth
Goyette, Doris
kelton, Edith
McDevitt, Helena
McDevitt, Marcella
Walsh, Basil
Walsh, Mavis
Wilcox, Andrew
Wilcox, Evangoline
C.
Andrew, Marjorie
Bennett, Jessie j.
Brooks, Rosa
Childs, H. b.
Convey, Helen
Davis, Cecil
Fairman, Kenneth
Clifford, Helen
Johnson, Floris
Kelley, Bertha
Keton, Florence
Levin, Benjamin
Lyon, Sylvia
Manley, Winifred
Marsden, Norman
Mcbride, Mary
McNaughton, Jennie
Orvis, Rhoda
Reed, Harriet
Root, Ruey
Schneider, Louise
Seymour, Agnes
Sheridan, Alice
Stannard Charles
Tully, Gertrude
Nentres, Lawrence
/
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28
RuBBERs FOR MoCAssINs

High Cut Red Rubbcrs, pair S3.2b
High Cut Black Rubbers, pairs 2,69
Two Buckle Lumber Jack ... los
Boys Buckle Lumber Jack . l.49
Youths Buckle Hurons ,,..,.t. 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28
Combination Cash StOreCO.
Manchester Center, Vt.
Special Footwear Sale at old prices

Shoes Of every description are advancing
in price You can save money by pur-
chasing your winters supply during this
sale. See the following:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28
CLASS STANDING AT
BURR AND BURTON

Below is given the scholarship list
of Burr and Burton students for the
fall term of 1916. "a" signifies that
the student in the "A" Class has at
tanned a term average in all studies of
% per cent or above; "B" 80 per cent;
&C" IS per cent; "D" so per cent; and
HEn m Nor cont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-07
Old Kid Gloves.

This is the era of conservation.
The American people have begun to
learn the lesson of saving and to
abhor waste. There is still long
way to go before they are real con-
SENATORS, but considerable progress
has been made in that path, and there
is hope for the future. just now
there is an opportunity to put this
spirit of conservation to good use.
An appeal has been sent forth to the
people of this country asking them
to save all their old kid gloves, to be
sent to the soldiers in the European
war for making warm clothing for
trench wear. These gloves, ripped
apart and stitched together again,
make most comfortable garments
which withstand the chill of the
northern European battlefield. Many
bales of old gloves have been sent
abroad by the collecting agencies al
ready, and more are being prepared.
This is charity that costs little or
nothing, and beside the good it does
to its benefciaries it teaches an ex-
cellent lesson in the utilization of old
materials. The suggestion is an ex-
cellent one to apply to domestic needs
when the war stress has passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-07
The Red Gross Campaign.

Last week a campaign for men,
bership in the Red Cross was con-
Quoted in this city in the hope of
bringing the total local resident en-
rollment from 500 to 5000. An eN-
hibit was established showing the
Red Cross methods on the field of
battle and other interesting factors
in this most benehcent work. In
consequence of the interest aroused
1900 names were added to the list,
bringing the District membership up
to $500, or half the desired number.
The exhibition will remain open for
several days in the hope of getting
the other $500 names on the lists.
There should be no doubt of success.
Washington is the national head
quarters of the American Red Cross,
the scene of all its administrative &C
tivity, its annual meetings, its beneh-
cent relief initiative. 1t should have
one of the strongest memberships of
the country, to serve as an example
to other cities. The American show
ing of 1900 Red Cross members is
lamentably small compared with the
immense numbers enrolled under this
banner in other countries. 1t is true
that every American is a potential
Red Cross worker, and that when an
emergency arises and funds are needed
or work is necessary the country re-
spends unstintedly to the call. But
there is great work required beyond
that which is involved in the relief
of suffering when disaster befalls
part of the people. The Red Cross
is continually educational influence,
striving in times of peace and calm
and respite from catastrophe for bet
terment of conditions. for the incul-
cation of principles of safety and Sc
eurity. Thus every person enrolled
as a Red Cross member has work to
do, even though floods may not be
raging, or cities burning, or pesti-
fence raging, or famine devastating
foreign lands.
The United States should have at
least 100000 names on its Red Cross
roll. With such a membership it
could face any crisis without special
efforts, and meanwhile its educational
value would be greatly enhanced and
the country would be more healthful,
safer and better for its influence. Let
Washington, therefore, go ahead and
even exceed the 5000 mark which has
been set for attainment in this pres
ent campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-07

renominated with Mr.. Lincoln in 1885,
because of war necessities which
called for a running mate living
nearer the scene of hostilities. Sehuy-
Ter Colfax was not renominated with
Gen. Grant in 1872 because of scan
dial in which his name-unjustly, he
insisted-had become involved. Mr..
Hendricks had died before 1888, max
ing a new running mate for Mr..
Cleveland necessary that year, while
for a similar reason Mr.. Roosevelt
was nominated with Mr.. Mckinley
in 1900.
Mr.. Marshall is under no sort of
disability. He lives in the fighting
zone, is personally without blemish
and very much alive and kicking. He
has the hang of the gavel, and if a
democrat is to WELD it for the four
years beginning March 4, 1917, he is
easily his party's best bet.
And then things have changed a
little in the past few months. There
are divisions in the party which are
but promising for the de-
mocraey. Why add to them? Why
cast out the favorite son of Indiana,
a state very necessary to democratic
success in November, and where at
present the democrats are in better
shape than in the state of New Jer-
sey?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-07

as to be out of Objectionable vision
and should offer minimum of dis.
figurement to the city's aspect
Whether the site selected is the best
from this point of view and whether
the design of the building is the most
suitable should have been determined
by the fine arts commission and not
merely by the officials Of the Treas
ury, who. while their judgment may
be excellent in these matters, are
nevertheless not the ones to whom
the law contemplates the reference
Of just such questions.
The real issue, therefore, before
the Senate committee now consider
ing this matter is whether the proper
procedure has been followed and in
eidental1y whether the design and site
of the building are such as will serve
the government without inflicting an
irremediablc injury to the appearance
of the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-07
The Power Plant Issue.

Whatever may be the merits OF the
plan for the proposed central heating
and power plant at the city end of
the Long bridge. now under consid-
Grafton ky Senate committee, the
fact remains that the design for this
building and its proposed emplace-
ment were not submitted to the fine
arts commission for consideration be-
fore adoption. The matter had pro-
crossed almost TO the point of execu-
ton before the commission was taken
into the confidence of the Treasury
Department on this subject, although
the law creating the fine arts COM
mission contemplates that it shall be
recognized as an authority on the
subject of building planning and site
selection. Had the commission been
consulted at the inception of this
project It Is likely that all of the
present difficulties would have been
avoided.
II the government Is to have a
central power plant it, of course,
must be located within a practicable
range of the public buildings which
it is to supply. There are certain
considerations of efficiency in the
transmission of electric current and
steam to govern the matter of situa-
ton. Naturally. also, any power
plant using coal asa fuel must have
smokestaeis. But It Il conceivable
that such . plant could be % placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-07
Wilson and Marshall.

II is stated that the Presidents lat
est change of mind relates to Mr..
Marshall; that he no longer desires
the latter turned down at St. Louis.
Who from knowledge has ever
vouched for the story of a GOODNESS
between the President and his lieu
tenapt! Upon the face of things,
there has never been the slightest
support for the yarn. Mr.. Marshall
has spoken we'll of his chief in public,
and while the President has not re-
eiprocated in kind he has given evil
dence of appreciation of Mr.. Marshall.
His visit year ago to indianapolis,
where he made notable speech, was
thought at the time to be out of COM
pliment to the Vice President.
There is belief that this anti
Marshall gossip had its origin in an
effort to coerce the Vice President in
the matter of cloture for the Senate.
1t was understood that he did not
favor the proposition for cioture, and
so was reminded that he had better
be good"
But cloture failed without any sui.
ing by M. Marshall. Discovering
that they did no. have the votes to
put it over" the friends of the propo-
sition abandoned it. And well they
did. for if they had had the strength,
and exercised it, gag rule would add
to their complications in the situa-
ton that now exists.
There would be no warrant in fact
or precedent for indorsing Mr.. VIII
son and refusing Endorsement to Mr..
1sfshsii Hannlbsl Hamiin was NOT