davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-20
MANe nEsTER

Miss + fo~ler d ID and confined
10 the houfs
Miss Marion l. Bennett i assisting
n, The Journal of5cc this summer
Mrs. u X sinonds il again .ocaiet
IN her cottage cpposi, q tac library
Edwin Thachtr n Alhany joined
BIZ parents here over the weekend.
Ms. ". r. KNITTING and daughter
Miss May Knitting are visiting Dr.
ard Mrs A. Il. Hunter
r. II. Swift has finished driving the
auto truck end has taken employment
with the Manchester Dairy GO.
Miss Hare Brown ms taken pofi-
ton in the local pos,oihee AMI VIII
assist there during the summer.
Walter Mcclure is doing the mes
serger work at the Western Union
Telegraph Co.'S Office this summer.
Mrs. A. f. Martin and Miss Martin
arrived las, Wednesday from the
South where they had been since last
winter
MISS Laura S. HOLSTER Of Cincin-
natl. o, arrived the last Of the week
and has opened her cottage for the
summer,
Nine. Madclin Reiscr Of New York
City. arrived Saturday and will be IN
Manchester as usual during the com
ing season.
Mrs Minnie Husk Of Washington,
D C.. has arrived at the Foster & Rey-
nolds Remembrance Shop and again
assumed charge
Mr. and Mrs. Geo l.. Towsley mot
cred Sunday to Springfield, VI, where
they spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry V. Towslcy.
Miss Laura r. Bebee Of East Dorset
is assisting Miss George Choquette IN
the Offices Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Go. this summer
While fishing in the Battenkill last
Friday evening Clark Kelley had the
good luck to land two trout, one
weighing AZ and the other / lbs.
Miss Helen F. HaWlcy, who recently
graduated from Wheaton College, ae-
COMMANDED her uncle, {. II. Haw'eI,
and family home TO Manchester for a
season,
The family Of Mr. and Mrs. John l.,
Given have arrived at the Black cot
tage for the summer. Their friends
in town will be pleased to have them
her once more.
There will be an illustrated lecture
at the Congregational Church, Sun
day evening, June 23rd at 8 o'clock
Subject, 1.-THE Ministry OF Healing
All are welcome.
Mrs w. A. Noyes of Canaan, to-
gether with her daughter, Miss Har-
riet Wright, has arrived at her old
home here and opened her house here
on the West road.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, B. Manley OF Al
bany. N. Y, were at the Equinox
House over Sunday. Their many
friends here were pleased to see them
once more.
Mrs. George orvis and son Frank
lin Orvis, arrived Friday night and
have taken up their abode IN their col
tage at the corner Of Seminary Avenue
and the West road.
Hon. Robert T. Lincoln has arrived
nj "Hildene" for the summer from his
winter home in Washington, d. {. he
was accompanied by his granddaugh-
ter. Miss Mary l.. Beckwith.
Miss Jare II. Perkins, who h S been
teaching in Garden City, L. ], for the
mast wear. hos arrived home and will
be with her parents, Rev and Mrs
Sidney X. Perkins for a season.
L. F. Martin is attending a meeting
OF the New England Food Committee
called by the Federal Food Board, at
the State House in Boston. Mr.. Mar
tin represents the Equinox House ana
Equinox Spring Co.
The Equinox Branch of the Ameri-
can Fund for the French wounded
made and shipped to France during
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-20
70 I 8
RED CROSS RENEWALS

RED CROSS RENEWALS
Mrs. Carrie l.. Turner
Mrs. j. H. Hicks
j. II. Hicks
Mrs. G.. M. Botsford
Mrs. Peter Planky
Mrs. Tom Burleson
Mrs. Joseph Morris
Mrs. Chas. Bourn
Miss Marcella Bushee
Mrs. VIM. Read
Mrs. T. J. Healey
w. H. Roberts
Mrs. w. II. Roberts
Gilbert E. Thompson
Harry L. Adams
Carl A. Madison
Mrs. VIM. Bursey
Mrs. Z. L. Kinney
W. A. Sherwin
Mrs. w. A. Sherwin
Miss Gertrude f. Shaw
Mrs. G. H. Swift
David Vetal
Vernon Gleason
Miss Clara Hanaman
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-20

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
30c a box at all stores. adv
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06
OFFICIAL CALL FOR
W. s. =. PLEDGE pOyMENTs

Official call for the complete II.
quldatlon OF all War Savings Stamp
Pledges before December 81 has
been made by the government. The
call advises all persons who have
made pledges to the United States
Treasury Department TO invest In
these Government securities that
they Immediately buy War SAVING
Stamps to equal the unpaid amounts
Of their pledges or make arrange
ments to complete their pledge bl
December 81
War Savings Stamps may be pu
chased at any postofflce or bank
and from almost any business os
Enlistment All United States mai
carriers are representatives Of IN,
Department In the sale of War Say
ings stamps.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

Kaiser nill has finally signed his
proclamation of abdlcation why do
you think he dll ~ Well, It became
currently rumured In Berlin that he
was waiting In Holland for oondl-
tions to get right In Germany and
that he and his generals we're plan
ming to 40 back and take charge
Of things That rumor got over ia
France aud England aud those ma.
tIons had seen enough Of autocracy
and they proceeded TO get ready TO
demand of Holland that the ey-kals-
or and number Of other guilty Of
flcers be delivered up to them. and
Holland couldn't refuse to do II, and
then It was that William came
across lie did It to save his neck
but even that may not save him
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06
EVER sALivATED ~
CiLOMEL2 HORRIBLE,
Calomel Is Quicksilver and Acts like
Dynamite ON Your Liver

Calomel Is Quicksilver and Acts like
Dynamite on Your Liver
Calome! loses you a dayl You
know what calomel Is. rs mercury;
quicksilver cslomel Is dangerous. It
crashes into sour bile llho dynamite.
crnmplng and alckenlng you. Gallo.
mel attacks the bone and should now
or be put into the system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish.
consilnatod and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose Of dangerous
calomel Just remember that your
druggist sells for so cents a large
bottle Of Dodsons Liver Tone, which
Is entirely vegetable and pleasant TO
calomol II ~ guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside and cannot sallyale.
Don't take calomell II makes you
sick the next day; It loses you a day's
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight.
ems you up and you feel great. Give
take and Is a perfect substitute for
It to the children because It Ia per-
quicksilver Calomel Is dangerous. II
fectly harmless and doesn't grippe 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06
LABOR SAVERS.

Cuero Record We don't know
what we would have done most OF
the fall without our new linotype
machine. We have been short hand
ed, NJ have nearly all other news.
papers, since so much man power
has been attending to the business
OF bringing the Huns 10 their knoss.
The machine does the work of about
tive men. besides It's own. and eats
up copy for news, ads and Jobs to
the extcndt that two-man force gets
by whore we at onctlmc required
five or slX
on. II you hadn't q linotype ma
chino you would have got along
some how. You got along before you
had the machine, didn't you9 Thou
sands Of millions Of printcrs, from
Ben Franklin down to date, git a.. ng
without mechanical typesetters. OF
course hand oomposltors may be
hard to get along with, but they are
not impossible State Press has
known good many such, and ex-
oept for their contempt for what
he asked them to put in type, he
and they made out very well togeth
or Despite the laborsayng ma
chimes there are more printers nov
than ever before, and better printers
Also thcro are more shoes today
than In the times when the ncirhbor
hood shoemaker visited his clients
aud shod the family by hand so to
speak. Every laborsaying invention
contributes to the betterment Of la
Dor and the betterment Of mankind
In general, but before we obtained
these constantly developing devices
we got along tolerably we'll What
we have never had we don't miss
state Press.
That Is human philosophy When
we didn't have automobiles we walk
ed or rode the buggy or farm was
on. when we didn't have electric
lights we got by with candles, until
we began using oil lamps. when we
didn't have steam plows and cult
yators we made good crops with the
bull tongue or double shovel Our
foreparents cut their wheat with
reap hook or scythe Now We
couldn't get along without o modern
harvester Mother used to drain the
ashhoppcr Tor I've to make soap.
now we buy the soap ready made
Aunt Nancy used to parch and grind
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06
10 OUR READERS.

The Government has put a ban on
sending papers to persons who have
not paid In advance, so when your
subscription expires your paper will
be stopped as this has been our rule
and we are to have no delinqucnis.
we make every effort to give you the
hest there is In tho way OF news and
are very proud Of our large subsorip-
ton list but don't expect the paper
TO come to you after your suhscrlp-
ton has expired The government
has notified ms MS follows
No publisher may continue sub
soriptions after three months after
the date Of expiration unless said
subscription IS renewed and paid Tor
No publisher may give free copies
OF his paper.
No publisher may print extra cop
les to stimulate advertising or sub
scriptlons.
no publisher shall send copies IN
exchange Tor other publications
40 publisher shall sell his publi-
cation at an exceedingly low price
No publisher shall Offer premiums
with his publication.
M Dubligher shall conduct vofius
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06
WOULD scAnE Is.

southwest flalnsinah' Whil'
There is not citizen 10 the United
States that would not endure con
sldersbis bo,dsbi, ,.o,dor IN hal,
In No..
n,,.., ..s -. H.. -,
-. b, 49,. -, ..
-. -, ~ a,
-. y, -. g..'..',.-,,.'.
H.. s,., 49,. ~, -. .'.,,,.
-, -. -. -, ~.
90.
v, ,- A., -.
..... -. A. ,,... -. -.
l,,-,-,..s.,,... -,
49,, "'.,".,.,..,,' 40, ~, wv,
", w , 49, " Wv 80
- ~ , -.
-, =" ~, -
49, ~ r. 80, ~,
.,-sS 49, -.
.",
Wv W w. 80 80,
'''''
~ =" 1,''''s'' ''' '' W W. ''''
w .''
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

Senator Reed who heard them spok-
en- after more than two years have
passed can take the floor and de-
nounce the man making such pro-
posal as the greatest traitor since
Benedict Arnold" Truly has Presi.
dent Wilson declared glat tho truth
cannot be spoken too often. II would
seem that It must be repeated many.
many times to get some people to
hear at all.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

II your children ore subject to
Group or II you have reason to fear
their being attacked by that disease.
you should procure q BEETLE of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and study
the directions for use. 80 that In ease
Of nm attack you viii know exactly
what course to pursue This Is q fov-
orlle and very successful remedy for
Group, aud II Is important that you
observe the directions carefully.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06
GOV. IioBny STATES
EDUCATIONAL ATTITUDE

Gov Hobby proposes that The
State University and the A. q NJ.
College shall be furnished with ade-
quaie means to put them In the
class Of the best educational instl.
tutlons In the south.
Speaking before TIE State Teach.
ors' Association, he said
at Is a yoll-known fact that
neither school has all the funds nee.
essary to make them the greatest
educational institutions In the south
The popularity Of the whole situation
DIS that there are public lands TO
furnish both schools a considerable,
working fund but ready money
from the property Is tied up by the
provisions Of the Consultation. !
have In mind certain measures most
probably In the form Of % coustitu.
iional amendment whereby The
schools will have considerable
money. II Is not yet decided how the
general plan shall Doe adapted to
conditions It may be proposed that
the lands be sold and the money In.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

DO not Imagine that BECAUSE other
cough medicines failed to give you re-
lief that II will be the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Rcmodys Hear
In mind that from a small beginning
this remedy has gained O world Wild
reputation and immense sale A med
lolne must have exceptional merit t.
win esteem wherever % becomes
known.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

Gov. Hobby goes on record In fay
or Of a better salary scale for school
teaShers. II has been u recognized
fact for a long time that the bust.
ness of teaching II sadly under paid
There is no calling that demands
more conscientious hard study and
work and as Il rule the teachers
have to skimp and hedge to get by
and thus their full virlr a. progres.
siyc teachers is hampered
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

her coffee, now we buy II from the
store ready ground Primitive ways
wouldn't be popular now, but We
incline to the belief that primitive
people were fully as coniented a.
the moderns.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06
AMERICA AND a WORLD LEAGUE


star-Telogram.
The chief criticisms that are be.
Ing made IN this country Of Presli
dent Wilson's proposal that America
enter a Leagueof Nations to be form
ed at the peace conference are of a
character that show concluslyely
that those making them have given
the matter very little II any study
The two objections most frequently
put forward during the past two or
three weeks, for example are ~
that II would be abandoning the
policy laid down by George Washing.
ton Of keeping out of entangllng al.
llances and 90 that would Dc
abandoning. the Monroe Doctrine
When one hears such objections urg
ed one wonders what kind of o.
League these people think Ia heng
proposed. 1t almost makes one DIES
palruf the potency OF words IN con.
yeylng Ideas. For if anything has
been made plain from the nrst q is
that the formation OF such league
would not take Us out of our tradl
uonal course, but would be feally
bringing the nations OF the earth to
adopt our traditional policies.
These two objections have been
urged on the floor Of the United
States Senate, and yet II was before
that very body that President VII.
son himself discussed the relation
Of the league to our traditional pol
lcies. In his speech before the SEN
ateln January 1917, President VII.
son said.
II speak with greater boldness be-
cause II Is clear to every man who
can think that there Is IN this prom
ise no breach In either our traditions
UT our po'icE us " Nauoh' pu' tue
fuliillment rather Of all that we
have professed or strlyen for.
II am proposing that all nations
henceforth should with one accord
adopt the doctrine Of President Mon
roe as inc doetrihe OF tue Woiiu' u't
no haiioh shoulu seek 10 eN'ehu l's
pohcy over any o'her ha'ion OF peo'
pie' DW 'hat every people shoulu DO
'eit free TO determine It's own pol
's us own way oil Development un
rf,nuereu' unthrealeneu' uhalialu'
Tue l'''e alons WIN tue great 1911"
po"er'ul'
aw proposing tnat an h"'lon'
heheeior'h aNoio en'ahelhs aln
ahees whieh would draw 'hehl INTO
competition OIL power eaten 'hen'
IN net OF intrigue ana Selilsh ri'al'
ny ana disturb Iheir uWh ailairs
WIN influences ln'ruded from WIN
out Ihere IS no ehtahgl'hg "Ii'ahoe
III concert OF power Wnen "'
unite TO act IN inc same sense anu
with the same purpose All act III
inc common interest ana are Tree
to live their own ives under
common pro'ecuo"
= am proposing government ny
the consent OF inc governed 'ha'
freedom OF the seas wnich III ih'or
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

There Ia quite q difference In the
vlws Of Gov Hobby and his immo.
diato predecessor regarding the
school affairs in Texas. II Is the
between an educated. re-.
fined person and an lgnoramus
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

Mrs. H. X Smith had a letter
few days ago saying her daughter
at vi paso was seriously sick with
Influenza and had been taken to o
sanltarium for treatment.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

Jimmy Black Of Ellis county came
In Monday morning TO visit his broth
or, W. T Black, and look after his
Dermott farm.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06
cs',!IlNl.
W. 49,.

There was never q time whfn the mo-
ri6ccs and the help Of women were more
appreciated than at the present time.
Women should learn wm-nuning and
nursing at home There u no bette
way than to study The new edition a ~
Common Sense Medical Adviser -
with chapters ON Firt aid, Banda ffx
Anatomy, Hygiene, caro- o. the '1<
Diseases Of Women, Mothu md Bal<. W
Marriage Rolaton-io be had gt'ncI't
drur-sl0rcs or send 50c. 10 niblilhc-. 90
Washington Street, Buffalo, N. \
~ woman suffers nom val t1e.
nervousness or dizziness II pAin Ai|'.|
her. le best tonic and oorrocfiYo b 1IA
made up At native herbs and mad1 VIZ
out alcohol, which makes yoaI UoiDtn
strong and sick womon well. u h tho
prescription Of Dr. Pierce, used ~ him
In active practice many yean and now
sold BY almost owry druggist In lho
land, in liquid or in tablets send Or.
Pierce Buffalo, N. v, loo. for trial pkg
DR. piercc's Pleasant fellcls are also bcat
for liver and bowel t-oable
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06
KEEr TEXAS CLEAN

The court of Criminal Appeals m.
sists halthe statewide prohibition
law is unconstitutional but Attorney
General Looney refuses to give II
up I'm the supreme court passes on
It. Surely the liquor business die.
hard, but II must go. The next Sos.
sion of the Legislature viii submit O
constitutional amendment and
people will not again be flimflam.
med.
Gov Hobby says Texas has been
made clean and we must keep hei
clean. lie stands pat for prohibition
and woman suffrage and viii hay,
both these questions properly
brought before the legislature for
amendments and we have no doubt
about submission. and fully expcc
both amendments to be adopted.
600
II you have any land that you
have not leased for OH Gas and Min
aral. come to see us ana learn how
we can get you Immediate cash for
same. Make up your nina what you
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

WaeG Tsr.--"i vas
IN very bad health end
! took DE-. Piorec's
lavorito Prescription
and Ros ali rirhi ielt
better than ! had In a
long time. I took u
iur waman's trouble
and neuousno-s and
II did mo q world q
Food. 4 tan recon-
mend the 'Pftsarip-
ton 70 anybody. -
being rood medicine "
MTa n o. cleal.,
1908 u iaA q.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-30
l.A. &zzaA,
= u
New Use for Eluea.

A gown Of corn-colored georgette has
the skirt cut in two parts, with the
bisections on both sides outlined with
ostrich flues about an inch long in the
same color. These also continue
around the bottom Of the hem. The
suggestion was evidently obtained
from the millinery feature of the last
season or two and which, by the way.
gives every promise Of being as popu-
lar as ever. which finishes the edge Of
a hat with An ostrich band. The bodice
Of the dress. simply cut, is finished
around the neck and on the edges Of
the short sleeves with ostrich.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-30

dress in the illustration is an example
in which needlewOrk on pongee reveals
how childish and tasteful this kind Of
decoration is. The model Is very plain
with panel set in at the front under
plaits at each side. Across the panel
at the neck, there is narrow band of
the pongee outlined at its edge with
feather stitching or any narrow fancy
stitch. A wider band. finished in the
same way, takes the place of belt.
crossing the panel at the waistline.
There are three-quarter length sleeves
wide at the bottom, and turned-back
cuffs.
The most interesting detail in the
design appears in square pieces Of
pongee. cut with short tabs at the top,
that are set on Mt the waistline on
each side. A button, covered with
pongee. and ornamented with stitches,
is sewed to each tab. On these pieces
the small gathered pockets find POSI-
ton and the effect is that of a short
jacket with pockets at the sides.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-30

The custom Of wearing heavy mourn
ing for many months, or even years,
at time has passed away, and there
are many good reasons why it should
pass The main one is the sense of OBJ
legation and consideration for other
people, who are depressed by the
mourning OF their friends. Another
is that strength of character Is meas
ured by fortitude, among other things.
and griefs must be borne without COM
plant. Women put on all-black and
wear 1t for several months. or year.
but 1t is not the deep mourning that
used to be worn. Instead of long wells
Of Grape, they wear wells of net, bor-
dered with Grape. for first mourning,
and later small net wells without Grape.
The first mourning hats may be en-
tirely covered with Grape or with the
weaves in black silk that are used
for mourning. The shapes should be
medium in size and not unusual. In
the best mourning millinery such dec
orat1ons as the hats have are made Of
the material that Is used for covering
the shape. Exact lines and exquisite
workmanship must characterize the
making and the trimming Of mourning
hats above all others. Black or white
Grape il the insignia Of mourning and
10 worn for as short a period as one
month or as long as a year. The ten
dency is toward shortening the time
that Grape IL worn and using all-black
in other fabrics instead.
The small sailor shape pictured,
With round crown, covered with dull
finished. black silk Is a dependable and
excellent mourning hat. The band
about the crown Is made Of folds Of
silk and small pointed tabs Of silk are
turned over 1t. The veil is square
~ Brussels net with a border Of Grape
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-30

In the seasons collection of pretty
things for the flapper and for younger
girls, there appear many plain little
dresses made Of taffeta, pongee and
other wash silks that are practical for
little ladies. The bingham taffetas"
that were presented early in the spring
were especially welcome for children's
dresses and led up to the use of other
silks. Pongee turns out to be as good
q choice as can be made for the smaller
girls who may have this and gingham
taffetas to add something splendid to
their possessions, while the fiapper re-
joices in plain taffeta. finished of with
q little simple embroidery, and ging-
ham taffetas made up to suit her
youthfulness. with net or organdie.
The pongees and gingham taftetas
for the smaller girls are designed about
as their cotton or linen dresses are.
Very narrow fllet edgings or cluny
edgings provide pretty finish for
them and simple needlework in fancy
stitches is used as 1t is on cottons. The
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-30

all around 1t. The hat covered with
Grape is shown without a veil. but a
net veil may be worn with 1t. 1t has
n plain collar Of Grape about the
crown and an odd ornament made Of
Grape and grosgrain ribbon at the side.
There Is SO much latitude in the mat
ter Of wearing mourning that it is DIFF
ficult to be definite about mourning
styles. They are chosen and modi-
fed to suit the individual taste. At
all events they must be unobtrusive.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-30
shslIaeksd bingham for Hats.

Quite new Is the shellacked ging.
ham; this in a large block pattern,
sheilacked. il used to cover hat
crown. 1t u then tightly yelled in
georgette in one Of the colors Of the
gingham. The facing Is Of silk straw
in a pastel color and the band about
the crown Is in the same shade a. the
facing.