davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17
AUTHORIZATIONS

A quiet wedding occurred at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilcox o.
Sunderland on Wednesday afternoon
May 9th, at a o'clock when theil
daughter, Lillian May, was united il
marriage to John l.. Madison Of Glas
tenbury. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Joseph S. Brown, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church Of Manches-
ter Center.
The bride wore a gown of white
crepe de chine and carried bouquet
of bridal roses. She was attended by
her sister, Evangeline, who was at
tired in pink. Wilma Randall Of West
Arlington and Mildred Wilcox of Man
chester, were flower girls.
The groom was attended by Glenn
E. Martin Of New Haven, Conn. The
bridal party entered the room to the
strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March, played by Mrs. Erwin Wilcox.
The decorations were of evergreen
and carnations, the color scheme
throughout being pink and white.
After the congratulations of the
many relatives present, and the serv-
ing of refreshments, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mattison left by auto for western
New York where they are To remain
for q time visiting relatives and
friends.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

Sylvester Deming, who is in the
Samaritan Hospital, is steadily i'm.
proving.
Mrs. Mary j. Houghton has return.
ed home after spending the winter in
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. VIM. Delaney has returned
from visit with her sister, Mrs. Ira
Garfield, in Rutland.
Mrs. Faderline, who has been the
guest of Miss Billings, has gone to
Saratoga for the summer.
Smith Buck and E. l. Buck Of
Coblsskill, N. Y, were weekend
guests Of friends in town.
Mrs. Flavia A. Garfield of Pleasant
vile, N. Y, is spending few days at
her summer cottage here.
Mrs. John Curtis and daughter Of
Pleasantville, N. Y, are guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Garfield.
Charles Wilson, who has been quite
i'll with scarlet fever at his boarding
place in Bennington, is slowly recov-
ering.
Miss Annie Matteson has accepted a
position in publishing house in Coop
erstown, N. Y, and entered on her
duties Monday.
Memorial Day will be obeerved this
year with appropriate exercises.
Judge E. H. Holden Of Bennington.
viii deliver the address.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17
MAKE WORK EASIER
Manchester People are Pleased 70
Learn How IL has Been Done

Manchester feOpie are TIeaseu "
Learn How IL has Been Done
It's pretty hard TO attend TO duties
With a constantly aching back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills make work
easier for many sufferer.
They're for bad backs.
For weak kidneys.
Here is convincing proof Of merit.
o. Z. Train, lumber inspector, River
street, Manchester Depot, says: my
kidneys were irregular in action,
sometimes being too frequent, then
again sluggish. My back caused mo
considerable pain, too. My work
obliges me TO do heavy lifting and
think that is where the trouble start
ed. Somehow / learned Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and started their use. !
took about three or four boxes and
haven't used any since, although that
was about seven years ago"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Train had. Foster Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv-6-z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

the molds in a pan Of hot water, cover
and bake the rice until it is firm. Form
a mound Of chopped, cooked greens
we'll seasoned with salt, pepper and
butter. Arrange the rice molds as .
border, and sprinkle them with grated
cheese.
Dandelion Sandwich Filling
Mince fresh young dandelion leaves
and stems very fine, and add onion
juice, celery salt, salt, and pepper for
seasoning. Add sufficient salad dress
ing to make the mixture OF the right
consistency, and spread it between
slices of buttered bread. Cottage
cheese may be used with this mixture.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17
THE movies" IN WAR.
Play an important part In Soldiers
and Civilians Preparedness.

War promises 10 develop the edu'
catonai side Of motion pictures at an
astounding rate. II has called to the
attention Of the country the tremen'
dous size and influence OF this COM
parauvely new industry. already
grown to be the 9Th largest In
America.
Motion Pictures are already beins
used to add volunteers to the men
who will be In the army through the
operation OF the conscription bill.
The Universal Film Co. has for
weeks been featuring patriotic pic
lures In its news service and exhort-
ing men to enlist, all with excellent
results. Hy Mayer. the animated
Weeklys famous cartoonist, has pro-
duced some especially good features
along this line.
In training soldiers themselves the
motion pictures In all probability will
be used. Lord Northcliffe In an ar
ticle addressed TO the American peo-
pie says that II liz necessary to pro-
vide movies" closeup TO the front
in France for entertainment of SOL
diers. Military experts are coming
vide movies" up near the front
lures OF seasoned troops going
through difficult manceuvres or COM
batting actual conditions can be used
to great advantage.
The film has also been called into
service to help conserve the food Of
the world. Through the Universal
neua seryice ne0nIe are being taupht
to plant, tend and reap crops. TO bake
efficiently, to handle food economi-
calIy.
The same groat company. too. Ia
ready TO aid In Z campaign Of public
ity to fight against disease, such n
the infantile paralysis epidemic of
last year. 80 great 10 the orsanixa-
ton. that the Universal Film Co. can
do All this without interrupting the
steady stream Of entertaining photo
plays produced each vssk fos nil
lions Of patrons
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

use Of much rice and other cereal
foods. Greens may be canned, sailed
or dried SO that they may appear as
often as once or twice q week through
out the year.
To Clean Greens
Plunge them into q deep pan or
bucket full Of cold water. Pick over,
and wash thoroughly in several wat
ers. Wash under a faucet il at hand.
II not to be used Immediately they
should be drained and wrapped in q
damp cloth.
To Cook Greens
Boiling water must always be used.
Strong greens like dandelion are u.s.
ually improved by changing the water
after they have boiled five minutes,
adding salt with the second boiling.
Delicate greens like spinach should, if
old, be cooked in very small amount
of water. If young, use only the
water which clings to the leaves after
washing. When done, drain thorough
ly Saving the water to use in a milk
soup chop if necessary and season.
Use left-overs in soups, omelets,
scrambled eggs, salads.
Greens with Bacon or Salt Pork
2 tablespoonfuls bacon or other fat.
eupful bread crumbs.
j pint cooked and chopped greens.
tablespoonful onion juice.
] tablespoonful vinegar or lemon
juice. Salt and pepper.
Brown the crumbs slightly in the
melted butter, add the greens and the
remaining ingredients. When the
mixture is hot, form it into loaf on
a plate, garnish it with slices Of hard
cooked eggs, and place slices Of crisp
bacon or pork over the top.
With Rice Border
Season one pint Of boiled rice with
salt, butter and paprika. Add one
well-beaten egg. and Gil small but
tered molds with the mixture. Set
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

A special train carrying Marshal
Joffre and Vice Admiral Choceprat Of
the French War Mission, passed
through here late Sunday evening.
News has been received here Of the
death Of Rollin Judson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy o. Judson Of Kingston, N,
Y. lnterment will be in the family
lot in Evergreen Cemetery here.
Chas. McDevitt. who has been en-
ployed at the railroad station for the
past few years, has gone into the sta
ton at Manchester Mr.. Young Of
West Rutland, has taken his place for
a short time.
st. James Church Notes
At meeting Of the vestry held
after morning service on Sunday the
following officers were appointed or
elected: Senior warden, Frank N.
Garfield (appointed); junior warden,
J. Rollin Judson; secretary and treas
urer, Edward c. Woodwork. The fol-
lowing members were elected dele
gates to the diocesan convention John
L. Burdett, Frank N. Garfield, Clar-
ence E. Hard. Alternates: Ralph s.
Nichols, Reuben H. Andrew, Albert L.
Buck.
The new schedule Of services is as
follows: Morning prayer and sermon
holy communion first and third Sun
days. 1890 a. m. Church school,
HAS a. m. Evening prayer and ad-
dress, 1880 p. m. Wednesday evening
prayer service, with class in personal
religion, and silent worship, 1880 p. m.
Parish room.)
This Thursday, being Ascension
Day, Holy communion will be cele-
brated in the church at s a. m.
The Boy Scouts will meet as usual
in the Parish room on Tuesday.
The st. James Guild will meet this
Thursday at 1880 at the rectory.
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
this Thursday at Mrs. Vaults.
Next Sunday is to be mems day in
the parish. All men members, and
men without any church connections,
have been especially urged to attend
this service. There will be an appro-
pirate sermon, and all male communi-
cants will remain after morning pray
err, for the mems corporate commun-
ion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17
O. G.. FELT
Manchester, Vt Phone 1872
GREENS

The Extension Service Of the Uni
versi,y Of Vermont, through its hons
economics specialists, and the commit
tee on food production and conserva
ton Of the state public safety commit
tee urges more extended use Of
greens in the home.
Green vegetables are probably the
most important sources Of the iro'
which is necessary in food. Besides
spinach, beet tops, swiss chard, water
cress, parsley and other cultivated va.
rieties there is long list Of delicious
wild varieties, as dandelion, marsh
marigold leowslips). mustard, horse
radish, milkweed, purslane opus
slcy'') dock, false Soloron's Seal, pig
weed, and others. They act as mild
lAxatives and increase variety in diet
They are especially important when
shortage Of potatoes necessitates the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17
ARLINGTON

John l.. Burdett spent Sunday at hi
home here.
Royal Walker Of Rutland, is in towr
for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. G. d. Howard spen,
Sunday in North Bennington.
The Refrigerator Company has re-
stunned operations after weeks vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Carrie Lakin Of Iowa, has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lakin
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs.. ". J. Bevis of Sche-
nectady, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. z. Hard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

Six men enlisted in the United
States navy Friday through the Bur
lington recruiting office, one, Frank
A. Brockway, of Williamstown, being
an ex-service man and re-cnlisting A.
a chief electrician.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

DR.. Laura NJ. Plantz Of putrcy, 10
the only living charter member Of the
national society. ID. A. r., In the state
of Vermont. She was SIS years old on
May Sth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

Harold Crockford Of st. Johnsbury,
who failed to pass the United States
navy examination, enlisted az a gun
ner in the Canadian field artillery and
sailed last week from Quebec for
France.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17
SUNDERLAND

The Glee Club is invited TO meet
with Miss Rose Calm next Saturday
EVENING", May 10th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

An artesian well is being dug at the
Turnbull creamery plant in Orleans
but although the we'll is already down
225 feet, there is no sign Of water.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

A machine owned by Z. J. Parker
rammed an electric light pole in Rut-
land and broke the pole almost square
ly of four feet from the ground The
machines only damage was a broken
headlight.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

The state board of education has
purchased 80 acres Of land Of joseph
Rochelieu at Randolp Center for the
state to enlarge the plant Of the state
agricultural school. This gives the
school an addition of tillage, pasture,
woodland, and wcll-equipped sugar
orchard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

Edward Kramptz, loyal naturally
ed American, but German born, has
resigned as spccia' police officer In
Vergennes in order to avoid any ques-
ton that might be raised in the dis
charge of his duties on account Of his
nationality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

George H. Burritt, of Hinesburg, q
professional dynamiter, was blasting
out stumps in Hinesburg for the Lake
side Orchard Incorporated recently,
when his right leg below the knee was
badly fractured. He was taken TO the
Mary Fletcher Hospital. DR.. J. B.
Wheeler says he hopes TO save the leg
unless infection prevents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

At special village meetings held
Friday Newport and West Derby both
voted To accept the charter for the
consolidation Of the two places. Only
few voted against it in Newport but
West Derby's vote was unanimous.
The vote aroused great interest and
the meetings in both places were st.
tended by capacity gatherings.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

Brattleboro houses are quite gencr-
ally placarded with quarantine signs
27S having been placed for measles
since the epidemic began. In the same
period nearly as many have been quar-
antined for mumps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

The Rev. Irving Gray has finished
his pastorate at the Baptist Church In
Jamaica and accepted call to the
Baptist Church Of Colchester at an in
creased salary. Mr.. Gray has been at
Jamaica for two years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

Supt. w. G. Hartin, of Burlington
District No. /, has distributed 20 pigs
among the pupils of the Plains school,
South Burlington. They will be raised
by boys and girls who belong TO pro-
ject clubs Of the university extension
service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

Mrs. f. A. Fuller was somewhat in
jured Sunday when she fell down the
cellar stairs at her home in Jericho
Center with lighted lamp in her
hand. One thumb was badly cut on
broken glass and her right wrist was
spraincd but her clothing was not set
on fire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

A daughter born May 5 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Brewster Hatch Of Peacham, has
the distinction Of having one grand
mother, two grandfather, two great
grandmothers, two grcat-grandfath-
ers, and one grcat-grct grandmother,
the latter living in ENGLAND
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17
STATE NEWS


STATE NEWS
An artesian well is being dug Mt tho
Turnbull creamery plant in Orleans
but although the we'll is already down
225 feet, there is no sign Of water.
DR.. Laura NJ. Plantz Of Putrcy, 10
the only living charter member OF the
national society, ID. A. r.. In the state
Of Vermont. She was SIS years old on
May Sth.
Six men enlisted in the United
States navy Friday through the Bur
lington recruiting Office. one, Frank
A. Brockway, Of Williamstown, being
an ex-service man and re-cnlisting A.
chief electrician.
A machine owned by Z. J. Parker
rammed an electric light pole in Rut-
land and broke the pole almost square
ly of four feet from the ground. The
machines only damage was a broken
headlight
The Rev. Irving Gray has finished
his passionate at the Baptist Church in
Jamaica and accepted a call to ths
Baptist Church Of Colchester at an in
creased salary. Mr.. Gray has been at
Jamaica for two years.
Brattleboro houses are quite gencr-
ally placarded with quarantine signs
27S having been placed for measles
since the epidemic began. In the same
period nearly as many have been quar-
antined for mumps.
Edward Kramptz, loyal naturally
ed American, but German born, has
resigned as spccia' police officer In
Vergennes in order TO avoid any ques-
ton that might be raised in the dis
charge of his duties on account Of his
nationality.
Supt. w. G. Hartin, of Burlington
District No. /, has distributed 20 pigs
among the pupils of the Plains school,
South Burlington. They will be raised
by boys and girls who belong TO pro-
ject clubs Of the university extension
service.
A daughter born May to Mr.. and
Mrs Brewster Hatch Of Peacham, has
the distinction of having one grand
mother, two grandfather, two great
grandmothers, two grcat-grandfath-
ers, and one grcat-grct grandmother,
the latter living in ENGLAND.
Mrs. f. A. Fuller was somewhat in
jured Sunday when she fell down the
cellar stairs at her home in Jericho
Center with a lighted lamp in her
hand. One thumb was badly cut on
broken glass and her right wrist was
but her clothing was not set
on fire.
The state board of education has
purchased so acres Of land Of joseph
Rochelieu at Randolp Center for the
state to enlarge the plant Of the state
agricultural school. This gives the
school an addition of tillage, pasture,
woodland, and a wcll-equipped sugar
George H. Burritt, of Hinesburg, q
professional dynamitcr, was blasting
out stumps in Hinesburg for the Lake
side Orchard Incorporated recently,
when his right leg below the knee was
badly fractured. He was taken To the
Mary Fletcher Hospital. DR.. J. B.
Wheeler says he hopes TO save the leg
Unless infection prevents.
At special village meetings held
Friday Newport and West Derby both
voted TO accept the charter for the
Of the two places. Only
a few voted against it in Newport but
West Derby's vote was unanimous.
The vote aroused great interest and
he meetings in both places were 81
ended by capacity gatherings.
Harold Crockford of st. Johnsbury,
who failed to pass the United States
navy examination, enlisted az gun
,or IN tba Canadian field artillery and
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-08

LONDON.-Eleven persons were killed and 62 injured by German air planes in London last Tuesday night. One raider was shot down off Sheer ness.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-08
Water and Food Run Low; He Has
 Narrow Escape

Failure of supplies to arrive in time and exhaustion of his water sup ply almost brought death to J. s. Por- ter, well known mining man, at his property in the Big Bend country, 60 miles north of Chloride, this week. MT. Porter went out from Chloride to look at his mining property. A load of supplies was to come ut,but faled to arrive. His water supply began to run low and he started back to town. While he reports having made the trip all right, he shudders to think what might have been his fate if the machine had broken down and he had been stranded many miles from food and water. 1t
 MT. Porter has some valuable prop erty on the river and has had num- Der of eastern mining men looking at it lately. It is reported that sev- eral flattering offers were made, but all were rejected because he has an proposition pending.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-08
SCRAMBLED STEEL, AUTOS AND BEANS Is
 NEW RAILROAD DISH

Construction steel, automobiles and and beans were scrambled to the satis- faction of the most exacting rail- road chef when freight train was wrecked two miles above Crozier sta tion early Monday morning. Eight cars of steel, three cars of automo- piles and one car of beans, groceries and other foodstuffs went into the ditch, and were literally demolished. As result of the track being torn up for some distance, all traffic on this division was paralyzed for more than F hours. All freight traffic and pas senger trains were held up at King man and Seigman until new track could be built around the wreck. A large force of men was soon put to work clearing away the wreckage and the track and roadbed. No one was hurt in the wreck.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-08
UNCLE SAM DON'T WANT
 LADY,LIKE SOLDIERS

Uncle Sam wants soldiers fit and firm, and an officers training camp is no place for any but the most reso- lute, according to F. c. Blodgett, of Kingman, who is now at Camp Funs- ton, Leon Springs, Texas, rounding in to shape for the front in France MT. Blodgett writes the Miner that there is nothing lady-like about the work" that it is a case of the "sur- vival of the fittest." Besides going through all kinds of drills and camp maneuvers, those trying for the army commissions must do long hikes with full equipment, weighing 42 pounds. He was ordered to train as infantry and out of TIP men, he was second choice for two promotions. They have two weeks of intense training ahead, he writes.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-08
Laundry Business
 Picking up," Says

Showing what improved business methods and systematic effort will ac- complish, J. H. Knight, manager of the Mohave Steam Laundry, has insti- tuted regular weekly service to the various mining camps of the county.
 Since taking hold of this institution Mir. Knight has increased the facili- ties of the plant by adding some of the latest machinery and employing ex- perienced help. The business has in creased at rapid rate and now a special car is required to handle the outside business. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the car visits Chloride and Golconda. On Tuesday and Saturday of each week it visits Oatman and Goldroad.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-08
RETURNS TO SCHOOL.

John A. Ware leaves for Los Ange- les Sunday to reenter the University Southern California where he finishes his senior year in the Law depart ment. He is in the draft and plans to enter the aviation branch of the Uni ted States army later in the school year when his name is reached on the list of selectives.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-08
RED CROSS BRANCH
 OF CHLORIDE VERY
 BUSY ORGANIZATION

Probably no body of Red Cross workers has been any more busy since war was declared by the United Sta tes against Germany than the Chlo- ride Branch of the Mohave County chapter. The ladies who are mem bers of this organization have work ed untiringly making supplies for use of Amercan soldiers and sailers.
 Miss Nina Uncapher is the chair man of the Chloride branch, Mrs. Me Donald is vice chairman, Mrs. Church. i'll is secretary, with Mrs. Edna Beebe as assistant, and Mir. Cravens is treas urer. Of the committee chairmen, Mrs. Hardness is head of the work room committee and has five mem bers under her, each of whom has a subcommittee of three members. Mrs. Walker is chairman of the member ship committee of five, each of whom also has a subcommittee of three
 The organization meets every Fri day afternoon and engages in pre- paration of hospital and surgical sup plies. Both those who live in Chlo- ride and Mineral Park are active, so- iciting new members and raising funds for the carrying on of the work. Mineral Park has a number of con- tributing and subscribing members.
 The following are contributing members from Mineral Park to the Chloride branch of the Red Cross:
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-08

L. J. Parker and family and O. E. Matheny leave in an automobile for Flagstaff, Williams and the Grand Canyon tomorrow, to spend a couple of weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-08
References.

Did the new cook have any refer eneesY
 "No," replied Mrs. Crosslots. '"The nearest she came to references were n lot of uncomplimentary allusions tc her previous employers"