davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-01

Mail HOIbrOOk Mercantile Company
Orders YAur Arvrp ManaOpr
Filled JniAG .. AAE 1A0 n2zon4A
HOLBROOK = ARIZONA
THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-01

Mems fine waterproof Rain e IN
Coats, worth $1,000, now V.JV
Remember the rainy seasons on
Mems Slickers, coat slickers, now
81: common slickers now 4.SO.
Ladies Pink Silk Corset Covers,
with fine lace trimming, Tx
worth $1.25. Now - SOV
The Snowflake herald., 1919-08-01

Heavy Turkish Towels, large
size, now 35c 3 for S1.OO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-14
MANCHESTER COMMUNITY
CHAUTAUQUA

Remember the dates for the Man
chester Community Chautauqua Aug
ust 26th to 30th, inclusive. The ten
programs will be given in the large
Chautauqua tent to be located on Nun
sons Flats. Programs of the Chau-
tauqua will be distributed late this
week to every residence in Manchester.
Supplement your reading Of the
Journal with a study Of the programs
and you cannot fail to be convinced
that the Chautauqua brings to Man
chester list of attractions that gives
much in entertainment and informa-
ton and with a minimum of time and
expense. Save your program for use
during Chautauqua week.
An intensive ticket campaign will
commence Monday, August 18th, and
continue during the week, closing on
night, after which time no
season tickets will be sold. The mini
mum sale Of season tickets has been
placed at 600, the first 500 to be sold
At $2.20. after which the price win be
s275 including war tax. Ten high
lass entertainments and lectures
should appeal TO the people Of Man
;hester and vicinity at this very low
price and those assisting Chairman T.
\. Briggs in the campaign will be glad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-14
RUTLAND COUNTY
AGENCIES COOPERATE

The boys and girls department bull
letin, Rutland Fair and Horse Show,
says: Winning teams in club work
demonstrations and judging contests
will be given a free, personally con-
Quoted auto trip to Burlington and
the State college on State Achieve
ment Day. The Rutland County Farm
Bureau viii pay expenses of the high
est scoring teams--one in judging and
one in demostrations--from the Rut-
land Fair to compete in similar classes
al the Vermotn State Fair"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-14
THE GREAT CAMBRIDGE FAIR
Al Cambridge, N. T. August ~. 20
II and -. lSl?

The fancy aeropane flying Mt tn,
coming fair will be an attraction
worth going many miles to see. Dcati
defying thrills, consisting Of tail spins
nose dives, looping the loop, lmmel'
man turns, barrel rolls, falling leaf
etc, will be given daily in periods Of
not less than one-half hour each dur
ing the last three days. When not
doing fancy flying the aeroplane will
carry passengers.
But to get back to earth again. The
Grand Cavalcade of Prize Stock has
always been one of the most interest
ing features of the fair. This year
cash prizes are offered for the best
and second best turnouts in the horse
department of cavalcade.
The Midway will be complete fair
in itself, one large carnival company
having already bought most of the
space therein.
The entries in the stock department
have never before been equaled, nor
have the number Of horses entered for
the races ever been greater.
The crowds entering the grounds in
the morning, in the Grand Stand and
along the Midway, and the autos and
horse-driven vehicles packed many
deep just inside and outside the race
track are all familiar sights Of which
the veteran patrons Of the fair never
tire.
You could not see all that is worth
while at this fair il you went every
lay for week, so you had better not
Miss day. What say? adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-14
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

Subscriptions will be received this
week to the Salvation Army Home
Service Fund. IF solicitor fails TO
call on you, your contribution may be
handed TO X. J. orvis, Manchester, or
A. j. Hicks, Manchester Center.
II Is important that all money be
handed in at time Of subscription as
most of the towns in the state have
already closed the drive,
r. J. oRvIS, Chairman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-14
orsndmothers INDICATED

Our grandmothers used 10 hang n
red flannel petticoat over the window
OF a sNallpox patients room. assert
Ing that II hastened the cure. and also
prevented 'pittlng." Scientists have
now discovered that the red rays do
actually exert . bud effect on the bsc-
terra of the disease and correspond.
lngly good effect on the patient.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-14

10 see you and furnish you tickets with
out solicitation. You will be approach
ed by some member Of the soliciting
committee during next week. II Il
hoped your decision may have been
previously made and that you will
assist the committee all possible to do
their work efficiently and quickly. The
following list Of solicitors have been
assigned by Chairman Briggs;
Manchester--Mrs. J. c. Bacon,
Judge Griffith, Paul w. Buck, Geo. +.
Lawrence. VIM. Graham, G. S. Ben
nett, w. II. Shaw.
Manchester Center--F. II. Heinel,
C. f. Young, c. A. Mattison, Miss
Celia Graves.
Manchester Depot--R. W. Utley, A.
J. Hicks, Miss Sophronia Collette Miss
Ruth Walker.
Richville--Miss Viola Belcher.
Dorset-R. M. Campbell.
East Dorset. l. Cochrane
At Manchester Center on Monday
morning a distance Of 800 feet will be
marked off from the Gleason & Sykes
garage toward the Opera House block
and a red, white and blue barrel
started over the route, the barrel to
move six inches for every ticket sold.
Watch the barrel move and it will
move only If every believer in high
rlass entertainment in Manchester and
vicinity helps to move it. II it can
reach its destination earlier than
night, the local committee
will be very much gratifed.
The contract for the Community
was made one year ago
and SO many requests have come to
he local committee by people desiring
10 know whether they were one Of the
Iigners, it has been thought best to
publish a complete list Of the guaran-
,ors Of the Manchester Community
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-14
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

"Uncle" George H. Van Pelt, who
sold -four through this valley in 1860
and who, from 1872 to 1916 was 4
large manufacturer of shoe lasts and
cutting dies in Chicago, called at the
Office Of the secretary this week.
"Uncle" George is the Pioneer Con-
crete Road Advocate and has given the
past ten years Of his life to this pqr,
pose. He says: !
u am pleased with the work have
done during the last ten years in urg-
Ing the building Of concrete roads, and
now ! almost feel ashamed TO make
mention Of it because anybody who-'
knows anything about roads, unless
they are either ignorant or willfully
knows that concrete roads
are the smoothest, most dustless, most
durable and the best roads made, un-
less possibly it may be brick laid on
Mr.. Van Pelt is not a paid advocate
but is simply enjoying himself, and
'rying to do some good in the world
1t the same time. Others Of his hob
,ies are fire proof hotels and Ameri-
.anism.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-14
RED CROSS SHIPMENT NO. ss

On August 11th the Manchester
Branch Of the Red Cross shipped the
following to division headquarters: Al
layettes, 25 sweaters, 20 pairs of
socks, pairs of children's stockings;
total 81. Frances r. Wyman, chair
man supply committee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-14
MUSIC OF ALL KINDS WILL
CHARM AT THE CHAUTAUQUA
Famous Banda Rosa and Juvenile
Wonders to be Features.

A true feast Of music awaits visit
ors to the Community Chautauqua
which opens here soon with q program
of varied entertainment that includes
all forms Of music and musical enter
tainment. On the opening night, as a
prelude to the stirring lecture by Til
lemont- -Thomason, the Theresa Shee-
han Concert Company gives delight
full program Of Irish songs and sketch
es that have the unfailing charm Of
old Ireland. All the old favorites,
from the Harp That Once Through
Tara's Hills" to "My Wild Irish Rose
are included in the repertoire of these
delightful artists who hold such a
unique place on the American concert
platform.
The great Russian String Quartet,
that remarkable and finished company
of musicians appears on the third af-
ternoon and evening of the Commun-
ity Chautauqua. This company is COM
posed of the most finished musicians
appearing in the country today and
holds high place in the concert
world. It's leader, Leon Weltman, the
great violinist, is an artist of striking
personality who possesses the ability
to fire the rest of the company with an
enthusiasm that gives an unusual
touch to all their work. This COM
pany is distinguished by its truly won
derful ability to take the greatest
masterpieces of music and present
them with such stirring simplicity
that they reach every one whether a
music student or not.
As crowning touch to the great
program Of the Community Chautau-
qua, Tasca's Famous Banda Rossa ap-
pears on the last afternoon and even
ing with great double program Of
the latest popular and classic music.
This famous organization, which did
such splendid work during the third,
fourth, and fifth Liberty Loan Cam
paigns, and which worked INCREASINGLY
with the -Four Minute Men, now re-
turns to give the public military and
popular music that has real dash and
spirit. The members Of the band
lave, many Of them, seen military SER
nee with our forces, and were fortun-
tie enough to secure their release in
ime TO make their tour under the
,reat Tasca. The Banda Rosa, be-
ore the war, made triumphant tour
( Belgium, France, Italy and Turkey,
nd won highest honors wherever il .
ppeared. Tasca was recently honor
d by his native city in Italy which 0
lvited him to return to conduct the
fiieial band Of the city, an honor con
erred only upon citizens Of distinc- B
on. Il
Two Of the innovations on this pro- u
ram are the Brass Fanfare, which is
military touch not generally used in
lis country. This brass fanfare pre-
'nts a series Of allied bugle calls that RI
i'll thrill everyone, and in addition =
III be used TO give novel interpoIa- 3,
ons in some Of the big military mum. ~
ers the Banda Rossa presents. The = :.
her feature Is Oddone, wizard Of the 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-14

these lectures, to all band concerts and
entertainment features, twice . day
for five days. After the first Eve hun
dred tickets are sold, the scason tic
ket admission Ia s2.75 including war
tax, SO that |, is worth while To buy
early and make the saving.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-14
saxaphone, musician and comedian
Of rare abik,y. Many a musician can
make his instrument talk. but 0ddons
Possesses the power to make his in
strument laugh and his audience laugh
with il.
SERVICE BUTTONS

The Government is giving TO each
discharged Army man a service but
ton. Those who have been wounded
receive silver button--all others =
bronze button.
These buttons are odinarily obtained
from a recruiting officer TO whom the
original discharge must be presented.
However, where the service man finds
1t very difficult to reach a recruiting
officer, the following method may be-
used to obtain his service button.
Send by registered mail TO the ad-
dress given below the mans original
discharge accompanied by a Sx5 card
properly filled out and in the following
form:
Name.
Organization:
Address;
Dependents:
Eligible for re-enlistment:
Employed or not:
Is position satisfactory:
Personal value Of Army Training:
Do not use paper for this---a 3x5
card is necessary.
Do not follow this procedure where
the recruiting officer is easily reached.
When sending discharge for the
purpose Of obtaining the Massachu-
setts bonus, a Service button may also
De obtained il the above conditions
prevail and the described card is en-
,losed.
Send all discharges by Registered
nail addressed to Edward G. DAILY,
Supervisor Of Information Service, 755
Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
Those wishing can apply to either
he recruiting officer at Rutland or No.
Adams, Mass, or Mrs. C. M. Campbell.
Manchester Center.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-14

Those who wish 70 exhibit at the
Board Of Trade exhibit at the fair
should send notice to NE secretary so
that space may be arranged for.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-14
l3sTH ANNUAL MEETING
sHAFTSBURY ASSOCIATION

The 18th annual meeting Of tn
SALISBURY Association Of Baptis
Churches will be held with the FRS
Baptist Church Of Manchester Center
August 10th and Goth. This associa
ton is the oldest OF the seven associa
tions Of the Vermont Baptist Church
es, being organized in l7S0. At on'
time there were included in its limits
"The Baptist Churches in II countie.
Of three states, with five churches II
upper Canada beyond the waters OF
the Niagara River At present its
membership is made up Of 10 churches
in Bennington and Rutland counties
OF these the Manchester church is sec
ond in date Of organization, having
been formed in 1881
The program opens on Tuesday
evening with the annual meeting OF
the Ministers Association, continuing
through Wednesday morning, 'after-
noon and evening. All the sessions
are open to the public and the people
Of Manchester and vicinity are cordial
ly ivited to attend. The following is
the program:
Tuesday Evening
7:45. Annual meeting Of the Shafts
bury Baptist Ministers Conference.
Rev. G. w. Peck, Jr., president.
Devotional service, led by Rev +.
l.. Nye.
Reports.
Election Of officers.
Discussion, Church Unity-Organ-
ic or Cooperative, Which," Opened
by Rev. W. G. Towart.
Discussion, "Bolshevism. its Cause
and Cure" Opened by Rev. G. W.
Peck, Jr.
Wednesday Morning
$50. Devotional service. Leader,
Rev. +. M. Derwacter.
Organization.
Reading rules of order.
Report of committee of arrange
ments.
Appointment Of committees.
1000. Reading of church letters.
11:OO. Annual sermon, Rev. j. Alex
Donald.
Offering,
1l:45. Discussion, Local Problems"
led by Rev. E. l.. Nye.
1890. Adjourn for dinner.
Wednesday Afternoon
las. Devotional service. Leader,
Rev. |. M Compton.
200. Address, "The Social Service
Committee. Mrs. w. E. Putnam.
Address, "Home Missions" Mrs. J.
4. Greenwood.
Address, Present Day Opportun-
ties in Foreign Work in the East
Hiss Ada A. Brigham.
2:45, Address, Stewardship" Rev.
}. w. Peck, Jr.
$3.50. Introduction of new pastors.
sev. w. A. Dawson, d. D.
Reports Of committees.
Unfinished business.
$50. Adjourn for supper.
Wednesday Evening
1880. Devotional service. Leader,
lev. +. H. Perkins.
7:45. Address, "The Duty and the
'rivilege Of the Laity to the Church
nd Kingdom" Hon. Henry Bond.
8:l5. Music and offering.
Address, Evangelism" Rev. W. A.
)avison d. d.
Adjourn.
Entertainment in the homes with
reakfast will be provided for dele
gates.
Dinner and supper Wednesday will
e provided in the church dining room.
A fee cf fifty cents will be charged 8
registration, at which time meal I
ckcts will be issued. Please register '
on arrival.
1t will be greatly appreciated by the J
cal committee il delegates will send a
ieir names, not later than Saturday, {
ugust 18th, TO Mr.. A. J. Hicks, Man c
lester Depot. n
Trains arrive from the north: IL IA 1
m, 2.3e p, m, sos p. M; from the e
nth: 9.35 a. m., 3.33 p. m, 7.20 p. m. d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-14
RUTLAND FAIR

All Rutland working hard to make
the coming Fair the best ever held.
Day and night, Sept. /, 2, 3, 4, 5. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-14

The individual liability Of each
guarantor in case of failure is $1,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-14

A recent interesting article by one
Of the members of the State Highway
Department of New York goes To
prove that a good cement road is the
cheapest in the end. The cost OF main
tenance is very light.
They are now putting in heavy
cement roads which will not heave
with frost and will stand any climate.
The outsides are made Of gravel 80
that teams have no trouble in going
up and down hills.
Besides being cheaper in the end,
much heavier loads can be carried
and the wear and tear on cars and
wagons is reduced TO minimum. The
total saving TO the public is enormous
and this saving alone will pay the
cost Of the road in the end.
The general idea is that Vermont
canot afford mement roads, but figures
will show that we canont afford to be
without them.
The car owners, and most taxpayers
ire car owners now, or will be- soon,
will be glad to pay the cost on account
II their own saving and comfort.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j. j. Robbins, ct ux, to Clinton Nor
quest, ct uX., $4,000, lot :, block 10 and
west half lot 3, block 10 SCOTS Sec
ond Subdivision.
Jim @. H. Turner, ct TX, to Grace
+. Krieger, widow, $4,000. 20 acres In
neA section 93-1 w, subject to $1,000
mortgage.
Meta J. Powell to Bama II. Adams
$1,000 and o. V. c., lots ], 2, 5, block "a
North Locust Grove Add, subject to
$1,000 mortgage.
Henry Dalrymple, ct ux., to Mamie
Peerman, widow, s575, lots 81 and 80,
block s, South Boise First Subdivision.
Clara Maschmeyer and J. w. Masch-
meyer to X. G. Hitchcock, ct ux., 81,
lot 10, block 81, Old Town, Boise.
Anna Keogh to George s. Anderson,
s125, nwh block 5, West View Add. to
Meridian, except south 81 feet of said
Il block; also 6S feet commencing 40
feet north and 80 feet west of north
west corner block 6 West View Addi-
ton TO Meridian.
George r. Barker ct ux., to Charles
W. Mack 81 and o. V. c., lot 4, and
west 10 feet lot 3, buock ., Highland
Park Add.
NJ. IT, Neal and Z. f. Neal to Ida F.
Warmer, 81. and o. V. c., lots 3, 4, and
), block 3, East Side Addition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
r. n. Donaldson, Pastor

Sermon themes Morning. 1.-The
Challenge of Power" Evening, THE
First Essential to Success
Since this is the day that has been
set aside as a day of rest and medita-
ton on things that make for the bet
ter and higher life let us observe 1t
our places of worship and reflection at
each of the several services.
Our pastor, DIR. Donaldson, as chair
man of Svnod's committee on church
extension, will attend the annual
meeting at Pocatello on Monday, the
9Th. and for that reason the monthly
meeting of the session will be post
poned to a later date.
Our Easter offering for mission and
relief work in Meshed, Persia, amount
ed to over $50; this is one of the most
worthy as we'll as needy fields, owing
to wars desolation, famine and dis
ease.
Our meeting for Bible study and
fellowship will be held at the regular
hour, 10 o'clock, this morning, and
how we should rejoice in the privi-
lege of being permitted to respond
present" at that hour, as well as
bringing a friend with us; the chal-
lenge is yours.
The attention of the members OF
the Aid society is called to the meet
ing to be held with Mrs. ]. H. Grave
ley on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O.
A full attendance is urgently request
ed as it is desired to start some spe-
cial work before the summer vacation.
so plan to be present. The number
is sol North Seventeenth.
We as a church are most happy to
be able to welcome Lieut.. Robert L,
Nourses safe return from his ser
vices and experiences overseas for the
past % months; while he particle
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
q A HEP Z ErRtr IN etn,.

Corner of Seventh and Fort streets.
Tomorrow Is the second Sunday aft
er Easter. Services will be held both
forenoon and evening, HIS a. m. and
p. m. The topic of the forenoon
sermon is "The Good Shepherd" and
of the evening sermon, "A Lifes Jour
ncy in the Light of Gods Counter
anCe."
Sunday school begins promptly at
10 O'clock. Edward Randall, supern-
t"ndent, Graded classes for all. New
pupils received any Sunday.
The Adult Bible class meets in the
church at o'clock. Rev. G. A. Her
bert. leader. Topic: Redemption os
the Rody and Everylasting Life" the
last III a series of lessons on the Re
demption."
The class of catechumens meets as
usual on Tuesday at 4:30 p. m.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Luther League will be held Thursday
at Sis p. m. A good program has
been arranged and refreshments will
be served.
All services and meetings are con-
Quoted in the language of the L. S. A.
The pastor will be in the study at
the church every forenoon from Q to
IL o'clock after May !.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
THE NAZARENE CHURCH.
Corner 18th and Franklin SITS.

ReN. Chas. a. Gibson, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. We had
an excellent attendance last Sunday
with good interest. Our young peoples
class is growing steadily. Every de-
partment is doing efficient work in
the study of Gods word.
Preaching services at IL a. m. and
p. m. Our Easter brings us a real
Gospel message at each service. He
is full of the spirit and has a message
that reaches the heart. Hear him.
Young Peoples meeting at o'clock
sharp. Be on hands TO enjoy a spir-
itual feast. We always have some
thing good and worth while. Subject
for tonight, THE Practice of Kindl-
ness" Gen. 45:1-15. Miss Florence
Brooks, leader
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at o'clock. We are having good at
tendance at each prayer service, but
we feel the need of more people with
hearts burdened for lost souls. Join
us Wednesday evening in a good old
time prayer service. God will bless
you.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Tenth and jefferson Streets.
CHARLES L. GRIFFIN, Pastor.
w. A. BUIS, Bible School Stunt.

w. a. bOito, blbic oCllOOl SuDl.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Fine at
tendance last Sunday. Let us push up
The attendance to 400. You can help.
Comet
Preaching at 11:15 a. m. and 7.45 D.
m. by the pastor. Morning theme,
The Risen Life" Evening, THE
Three Confessions" This is q com
panion sermon of last Sunday evening.
Choir will render special music at both
services.
Reception of new members at the
morning service and the ordinance OF
Lords supper.
Junior Union at 5.45 =. IN. Let evry
child that possibly can under 12 years
old be present 1t is a good place to
be.
Senior and intermediate Unions
meet at 6:45 p. IN. Topic, Serving.
Group -four. will have charge. Boost
for the meeting.
Ladies' Missionary Circle will meet
Wednesday at 2:30 p. IN. with Mrs.
Harold Finch, 2003 Ellis street.
Prayer and praise service Thursday
ut 8 p. m. We will resume our stu
dies in Revelation.
Cottage prayer meetings are being
held every Tuesday morning. Find
out where in your community and at
tend.