davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-07

Sunday services as usual next Sun
day: Sunday school at l0;l5; morn
ing worship at ll:l5; young peoples
service at 1880
No mid-week service will be held in
the church during the winter months.
The Womcns Missionary Society
will meet at the home of Miss Hattie
Gray next Tuesday afternoon (instead
Of Wednesday, at 3 O'Clock. There
will be foreign missionary program
based upon chapters 5 and 6 Of the
text book
The Sunday school teachers will
meet at the Manse this Friday after
noon at o'clock.
The attendance at the services last
Sunday indicated that some are still
nervous about the epidemic. This Is
quite natural in view Of the expert
ences Of other towns. There appeared
TO be no danger, however. since not a
cough nor a sneeze was heard. If ev-
eryone, who attends church or any
other public gathering during the
coming winter, will observe the neces-
sary precautions, everybody may feel
as safe In such gatherings as at home
and this may be model winter for
Dorset
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-07
SOuIH DORSET

Charles Burns, son Of Mrs. Eliza.
beth Burns, aged "a years, died at Col
ton. n. y, Friday afternoon. Nov. %,
after IN illness of two weeks with
pneumonia. The deceased was Dor
set boy and his many friends will
learn of his death with sincere regret.
After leaving the public school he at
tended Burr and Burton Seminary at
Manchester, and Albany Business Col
lege, from which he was graduated in
1915. He is survived by his mother,
three sisters, Mrs. Bernard Connell of
Manchester Depot, Gertrude and
Charlotte of New York City, and two
brothers, Thomas Of Tokeen, Alaska,
and John of this town. His body was
brought TO his late home here on the
sleeper the following Sunday morning.
Mr.. Riser, member of the st. Law
renee Tranmission Company for which
Mr.. Burns had been employed for the
past year, and Mr.. Taylor. represen-
tative of the X. of c., which organic
alton he had recently joined, accom-
panied the body The funeral was
held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at
st. Jerome's Church, East Dorset, and
burial was in St Jerome's Cemetery.
The bearers were Edward Molloy,
James Burns, Thomas Malone, An
drew McDevitt, Henry and Richard
Gallagher. There were many beauti-
full floral tributes from the company
for which he worked and from friends.
Among those from out of town who
attended the funeral were Mrs. Mary
Fitzgerald of New York City, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Colvin, Mrs. John Carri-
gan, daughter Eleanor and son John
of Bennington, Miss Myrtle Robinson
of Port Henry, n Y, Miss Eva Nc
Dewitt and Miss Susan Molloy of New
York City.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-07

Mass, is at her home here convalcsc.
ing from an attack Of influenza
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hastings Of
Rutland, wer guests on Monday OF
Mrs Hastings brother, Thomas IIig.
gins.
The banns of marriage were pub.
lished at st. Columbaa's Church sun
day between Sarah Smith and John
Doyle.
Miss Lillian McAulcy left today for
New York to spend the winter Miss
Mildred McAuley will 90 later in the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young have
moved to the McAuley house and will
take charge of TIE place and milk
route for the winter.
Miss Amy Grout, youngest daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Grout, anc
Walter keough, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard keough, were married or
Monday, October 2Sth, at St Paul's
Rectory, Manchester, by Rev, FIR. II
J. Maillet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-07
DORSET HOLLOW

Mrs. John Kelley, who has been I'll,
is much better.
Mrs. Adolf Funke, who has been i'll,
is able TO be about again.
Thomas Poultney of Fonda. n. Y,
is working ut Glen Farm.
William Gurgens of Glen Farm,
spent the week end in Albany, n. Y.
Mrs. William Kelley is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. J. Mccoy in Ben
nington.
John and Clara Kelley and Mrs. p.
W. Mclaughlin were in Bennington on
Thursday.
Mr.. Burton and family have moved
intothe house recently vacated by
Henry Harwood.
William Kelley, Jr., and John Dial
ton were in Manchester Friday with
potatoes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-07
Mark whalon. 26,h Photo Uni

]. Mark whalon, Goth Photo Uni,
Aeronsutics Service.
Word was received cr October 30th
tnat Ms Grace Sexton Of this town
who has b en- very sick with Influenza
in Washington, d. c.. Il much better.
William Keller Whalon. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. W ], Whalon, was chriSten-
cd Sunday. The Godfather and God.
mother were Paul Learyard Miss
Anna sherlock
Owing 10 rainy weather the auction
Of the Frank f. Lyons property to
have been held Oct. 30, was postponed
until Nov. Q. Sec advertisement in
this issue, also large bills. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-07
sANpGATE

Warren Salter returned to Burr and
Burton Seminary, Monday
The first case Of influenza reported
in this town is Lec Bentley
Mrs. Ernest Hamilton and daughter,
Marjorie Of Manchester, spent the
week end with friends in town
Mrs. Ernest Hamilton and Mrs.
Clifton Mcars were entertained at
dinner AZ the home 81 Mrs. James
Jackson, Saturday
The community was shocked by the
sudden death Of life long resident OF
this town, Edward Hayes Funeral
arrangements have not yet been made.
The Misses Evelyn and Bessie
Sickle have returned TO their schools
after spending few weeks at their
home here; Evelyn TO Albany, n H.,
and Bessie to Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-07

WG hartoa -. 81 Syracuse \.
Nas b sUsu oe,r Tacday
ar itta sntiaar 81 i6e Hollow
vta h bca 4ou 81 H j. lnproy
me
Mn e n William was 81 the
North district TUE day visiting Mp
Raliin SYKES
Rbtr Saundes, FL Camp NaH. NJ
Was week end guest u friends
tas st'ags
Al Halloween ras observed in
4tber . sprgh'ig manner b Eany of
t younger element III this section
SIR Geo 3 Eagerton aud De r. n.
EdRtrtcn family were Ia Manchester
I5esfsy 90 a shopping expedition.
Mss Harriet Hoiay II North Main
street. IA, Friday ior Ne~ York City
wher she vail pass the coming winter
Miss Elizabeth Weeks Of North
Main street, was q week end guest q
Miss Elizabeth Wcss " the West road
MI f. Simmons Of the West road,
wse Z slct - She day Friday Of
Mrs. Rollin Sykes Of the North dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown Of Green
field. Mass, are guests this week Of
MIR and Mrs Edgar Tiff Of the North
district
Mrs Fred Seymour Of Elm street.
spent the day Thursday with her
daughter Mrs Ern Roberts Of the
Hollow
Miss Dorothy Weeks Of Manchester
Depot, who has been visiting her sis
ter. Miss Elizabeth Weeks, returned
10 her home last week.
Robert Edmondson of South Dorset.
was home from North Adams, Mass,
on Tuesday in order to vote, He re
turned later in the day.
Mrs. A. w Harrington, Jr., Of
Church street, closed her home here
on Monday and returned TO her apart
ments in Troy, n. Y, for the winter
Willis Mat3on, who has been living
in one Of the Ed. Morris tenements
for the past year, moved recently to
the John Matson house on the Hollow
road.
4 Ia 1tKt h.,- "a IN "a
Of the Frank +. Lyons property to
have been held Oct 20, was postponed
until Nov. 9. See advertisement in
this issue, also large bills. adv
Oscar Edgerton, who has been
spending several weeks with his broth
er, Geo. b. Edgerton, left last week
for Fair Haven whore he will visit
relatives ard friends for a season.
The results Of the recent election in
Dorset showed a rather large vote out.
The only close contest was over the
Office Of town representative which
resulted in the election of J. NJ. Bebee
Of East Dorset over K. NJ Campbell,
the vote being: Bebee 100 and Camp
bell 1l9 Congressman Frank l..
Greene had 1852 while his opponent,
John Higgins of Middlebury, had So.
The state ticket ran as follows; Glenn
ent l6l, Mayo 70; Stone l52, Brislin
so: Scott l49, Luce 81; Black $50,
Wright 81; Gates l49, Durick 81;
Archibald 159, Shurtlefr rs. The
county ticket was as follows: Payne
I40, Root 1876, Hawkins SO, lyman "a;
LaFranchise 1877. Roberts 1873, Lyons
90, Thalon 9S Gardner 1856, Tully
1902; Graves I42, Maurer 90; Mattison.
90 Griffith lS6
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-07
BONNEVILLE

A little snow ell here Monday.
Fl. o. Coleman mst a valuable horse
last week.
School in town began again this
week with the exception of the Gale
district.
Miss Olivia Burbank, who was call
ed home by the sickness and death of
her father. has returned to Brattle-
boro.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-07
NOTICE

To All Whom ii May Concern:
You are hereby warned to give no
one credit on our account as we will
pay no bills contracted without our
authority.
Signed
CLIFTON p, KENT,
ROSE L. KENT,
Dorset. Vi, Oct 10, 1918. 2o-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express through The
Jorunal, our sincere gratitude 10 all
those who in any way assisted us al
time Of our great sorrow Ia the loss
Of our dear son and brother; also for
the many beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. ELIZABETH BURNS
adv and Family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-07
IN Grsy ~
'kNAs,EasMaM

A prrpArhtnn Got restoring natural noios 20 ffay
Of faded hsl' iot rfnovins deudruT and as = hsir-
dre ana hrot D tyr G r-rau' ed ba.i'rs all
dealers teAdy use Ptao iiay ca. Neuask ~ ;.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-28
WOMEN'S WOES
Yale Women Are Finding Relief at Last.

1t does seem that women have more
than fair share of the aches and pains
that affiict humanity; they must keep
up" must attend to duties in spite of
constantly aching backs, or headaches,
dizzy spells, bearing-down pains; they
must stoop over, when to stoop means
torture. They must walk and bend
and work with racking pains and many
aches from kidney ills. Keeping the
kidneys well has spared thousands of
women much misery. Read of rem
edy for Kidneys only that is endorsed
by people in this locality.
Mrs. George Hamlin, II. f. ID. No. 8,
Brown City, Mich, says: "For long
time | had been troubled by pains
across my back and they often became
so severe that | was unable TO do my
homework, | couldn't stoop without
sharp twinges shooting through me.
procured box of Doan's Kidney
pills and the help they gave me was
all / could wish for"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Jam
lin had. Foster Milburn Co, Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-28
Used Cars For Sale.

We have the following used cars for
sale:-
One Hupmobile, 20 roadster
One Little runabout
One ZOE Buick roadster
One Overland 5.passenger car
Now is the time to pick up used
car as they will be at premium next
summer on account of the curtailed
output of new cars. Can be seen at
Bars Shop
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-28

Am in the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay highest market
prices for same. Will buy every day.
If you have any to sell let me know
and l will call. John Sexton,
22-13 Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-28

Wen send you a sample copy of
the Expositor II you wish one.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-28

Subscribe for The Exposltor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-14
WITTY AMID FALLING SHELLS
lrlshman Within an Inch OF Death An.
sWered Superior's Fool Question
With Ready Humor.

As Private Mulligan Of the
the Irish, was leaning against the
sandbag parapet, dividing his period
OF guard between nervous glances
through the battered perlscope and
day-dreams Of the little colleen back
In the Emerald isle. a noisy shell Of
the 30 pattern insinuated Its brazen
nasal organ into the earth about two
feet In front Of Pats parapet, thereby
making far different channel of
thought for the Irishman.
After the smoke had cleared a little
and the confusion subsided subaltern
In action for the first time protruded
his startled vision from nearby dug
out, and gazed In horror on the only
visible portion Of Patrick, that be-
Ing his head, and In a voice of plain
tive inquiry asked:
"Er-er-Mulligan, was that q
shellf
For q moment Pat looked innumer-
able things at his superior, and then
remembering who he was, answered,
keeping the sarcasm as much to him
sek as possible:
"No, sorr. Shure, II was only an ex.
plosive bullet. sorri'
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-14
Gold In the Head'

b an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh. Per.
sons who are subject to frequent colds
n the head" will find that the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up. the System. cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is TAX.
on internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
All Druggists TIC. Testimonials free.
$1,000 for any case OF catarrh that
cure.
p. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-14
Good Substitute.

Judge Ben b. Lindsay said In an ad-
dress before wayfarer's lodge In Chi
cago:
"The man who gets on. the man who
climbs up, is TO be neat man.
"There Is no armor against fate, but
n clean shirt Is good substitute"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-14

Win the War by Preparing the Land
Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops
Work In Joint Effort the Soil Of the United States and Canada
COOPERATIVE FARMING in POWER
10 WIN THE BATTLE FOR LIBERTY
The Food Controllers the United States and Canada asking
food production Scarcely 00 900 bushels avail
able be the allies before the Upon the
efforts OF the United States and Canada the burden supply
Every Available 1IabIs Acre Must Contribute; Every Available
Farmer and Farm Hand Must Assist
Western Canada has seeded power
sho and appeal the United States allies more men for seed
ing operation
canadas Wheat Production Last Year was usss the
Demand From Canada Alone for 1918 400 900 Bushels
To this she have She has but needs
the The Government the United States every who can
effectively help to do farm work this the land United
States developed r Of but help Canada When
find Canad fields after supplied
to direct him there
Apply Employment Service and will tell you where you can
best the combined interest
Western Canads help will be required than April s Wage,
to competent help $50 90 month and board and lodging
Those who respond this appeal will welcome good wages
good board and find comfortable homes They cent
mile from Canadian boundary points destination and return
For particulars and places where employment had
apply S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, Department OF LABOR
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-14
Literal.

Agnes, aged three. had got some but
tor on her hand, and to get 1t Off she
put her hand around her mothers
waist and wiped her hand on her
mcther's apron. Her mother said: as
this an embrace?" NO" Agnes re-
piled. "It's butter"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-14

There are prophets who hate the
sunlight because II bllsters the gloomy
surface Of their prophecy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-14

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delight,
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-14
PAZO PILE OINTMENT

which is manufactured by us, we have remedy which in.
say relieves the intense itching piles and you can get estu
sleep after the first application We have letters from large num-
Der of customers saying they permanently cured Of this
very annoying trouble Every druggist has authority from us to
refund the money to every customer who not perfectly satisfied
after using it. Most all druggists handle it. but if your druggist
should not have in stock send so postage stamps with
your Name and Address and will be mailed to you promptly
After you try box of PAZO PILE OINTMENT we know YOU
will ask your druggist to keep in stock and will recommend to
your friends.
Send for box of PAZO OINTMENT today and get imme
date relief
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-14

Half loaf Is better than whole
lOafer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-14

Two editors fought duel In Spain.
Both were roundly applauded by the
public.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-14

Does the itching Disturb Your Sleep?
word of advice from Paris Medicine Co.. Beaumont and Pine
SITS, St Louis Mo- Manufacturers LAXATIVE BROO QNINE
and GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC)
We wish to state to our millions of friends that in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-28

Suspension of laws or ordinances
prohibiting married women from
teaching school. is advocated by the
federal commissioner of education.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-28
HOUSEWIVES SCAN
THE GARDEN SPOT

The early birds in the gardening
field are preparing for the spring
gardens. 1t is a little early but the
ground is drying Just little and the
anxious housewife who likes to beat
her neighbors little in the garden
game, is looking with covetous eyes
on the prospective soil. The fellow
with the little glass houses is getting
an early start and there is positively
no chance for anyone without one or
these hotbeds to try to compete with
these fortunate gardeners. The rest
of us have to wait for the suns rays
on the ordinary patch of soil. How
ever, it looks like the backbone OF
winter was fractured and 1t also
looks like fellow would be able to
rake little lettuce seed into. the soil
before long. The garden seeds arriv-
ed a week or more ago and are in
the hands of local grocers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-28
ESTABLISHES A NEW RECORD

Miss Clara Grau, teacher of Lin
coin township District No. 2, was in
the city Saturday and reported to
County Superintendent, Ella M.
Stearns. that the pupils in her dis
trict had subscribed for $500 worth
of Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Certificates. She thought that Miss
Stearns was the proper person to
whom she was obliged to make the
report and turn the money over to
her. In this Miss. Grau was mistaken
and the County superintendent d.
rected her to j II. Ross, Of the Iowa
Saving Bank, who is County chair
man of this Thrift Stamp Fund. She
left the money with Mr.. Ross, who
in turn will issue the stamps and
certificates to the proper persons.
Miss Grau has certainly established
new record for work done in one
school district and she and the pat
rons of the school are to be COM
mended for the patriotic manner in
which they have gotten under this
important matter of furnishing
money with which to carry on the
war to a successful conclusion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-28
Public Schools

The public school should be part
nership affair; teachers and patrons
should be co-laborers, mutual help
ers in the training of children. If
the school is to attain the highest
success, if it is to accomplish the
greatest amount OF good for the
community, the patrons must be in
terested in its work and willing to CO.
operate with the teacher in every
way possible.
Also it is highly important that
we never lose sight of our REAL
PROBLEM of education. 1t is to fit
Ia generation of young people to live
a life, not like that of Babylon or
Egypt, or even Greece or Rome; not
like that of western Europe, nor like
that of ours in America today, but a
life such as has never been lived
anywhere on earth since the world
began. After this terrible war,
swift and stupendous changes are
coming. The average child that is
born today will live his active life
from 1910 to 1870 or 1880 or even
later. Let's try to do our part to
keep the School Fires Burning"
Yours in the Work,
ELLA NJ. STEARNS,
County Superintendent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-28

the fields this
We
enjoyable Of the
VACATION
What $35. Think A Kan
McAen in
Standard Pulmans
free automobile rides through all the cities of the SOUTH visiting
such whether wish to buy land or not
declining
north We that
f fail the following statements:
valu
insurance against failure
We bushels of good sound
Ca
We and get
Tor S5oo
raised
the large
number Of sunshine healthy climate
of
GRASS
cuff i've to a il besides
an
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-28
EXPLAINS FARMER
EXEMPTION PLAN

In the recent call for mobilization,
March 20, of certain portions of the
draft men from the various parts of
the country, there was one phrase
regarding men who are not to be
taken in this draft" Men actively.
completely and assiduously engaged
in planting or cultivating a crop,
which is further explained by the
provost marshal. He says that this
exemption clause means that persons
engaged in planting. etc, are those
who are managers, assistant man.
ayers, skilled or unskilled laborers
engaged in actual work of planting,
cultivating or doing actual work of
preparing the ground for such plant
ing of crops. 1t takes in no other
phase of farm work, such as dairy
ing, etc. The clause does not refer
to men who are already in the ranks
of the army.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-28
Needed Equipment for School
Room

/. Desks to fit all sizes OF chill
dren. Every row of desks the same
size.
2. A neat, comfortable desk for
the teacher, and two chairs.
3. A good slate blackboard with
in the reach of children and plenty
of it.
a. A well selected library of SO
to 100 books, suitable as reference
books and home reading, and adapt
ed to the pupils of all grades.
5. A book case constructed to
protect the books from dust and
mice.
g. A good dictionary that is
considered standard.
z. A good set of wall maps and
a 12-inch suspended globe.
s. Dustless sweeping compound.
This is important for protection OF
the health of both teachers and
pupils.
8. Material for busy work for the
little children.
10. One or more sets of supple
mentary first. second and third
readers.
Why shouldn't Mary or John in the
rural school read the great world
stories that have thrilled the youth
Of all ages? Why should this boy
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-28

of Snow Bound or the rOllicking
humor of 1.-THE Legend of Sleepy
Hollow" or the idealism of 1.-THE
Great Stone Face?" How unfortu-
nate it is if boy in the rural COM
munity. school days over, turns to
his task on the farm with never such
thrill as would be his under the
magic spell of a Memory Gem like
"Abou Ben Adhem," or the fervor
of patriots appeal like Patrick
Henry's speech.
The district" school child must
not be denied the beauties of the
wonder world of thought and mag
cry, and If he is to have it, it must
be brought to him in his school books
first of all in his school Readers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-28
FOR THE AMULANCE FUND

School district No. of Lincoln
township. Henry Behrens acting as
collector, turned into the ambulance
Fund last Monday $22.00 that had
been collected last week. Henry
Fisher of School District No. .--....-,
also of Lincoln township, collected
$500 which was turned into the
Fund last Saturday. This is a good
showing from these two school dis
tricts and the above named gentle
men deserve honorable mention.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-28
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

The March Division of the Wo-
mans Club has postponed their So
cial meeting from Wednesday, March
9th to the following Monday, April
LIST, on account of the Sono Orches-
ira entertainment. A fine program
has been arranged by the committee
and a good attendance is desired.
Tit meeting will be held in Watts
hall. Members please bring plate,
cup and spoon. 12-2w.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-28
LOST RED STEER

Estrayed from our farm eight and
a half miles southeast of Audubon,
a red steer, weighing about 700
pounds. Please notify or return to
VIM. and Chas. Layland and receive
reward. 13-1wk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for the kindness shown
us at the time of our little. child's
illness and following his death. The
assistance given us will ever be
kindly remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffith.