davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-02
1oHoE
TOWN LOCALS .

Everett L O'Brien returned
last Friday from Washington,
D c, where he spent his vaca-
ton.
Mrs Ellison Riggie spent a
few days In Groveton visiting
Mr. Riggie's sister, Mrs Henry
Gendron, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Freddie John
spent the weekend visiting rel
atives in Littleton and Berlin,
N. H.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Moultroup
left Wednesday for Chelms-
ford, Mass, where they will
visit Mr. Moultroup's sister.
Miss Anie Arms of Richford
has been the guest of her .nep-
hew, Rev A A Mandigo and
family the past few days, Ie-
turning home Monday.
The Misses Mary and Lottie
Conway and Mr. larry Denison
of Boston have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs Tom Paquette
for ten days
Mr. John P Kelly, formerly
city auditor of Portland, Me-,
now in the auditing depart
ment of the G T z is visiting
E L O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Steady
are occupying the Reeves
homestead.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Turgeon
returned Monday night from
their vacation spent in Tibet
| ford Mines and Coleraine, Que.
Mr.. II Goodman Of New
York Civ is assisting his bro
Their, lack Goodman, Lmmigr2-
ton Inspector, during the 25.
sance Of Inspector Devlin, who
is spending his vacation at
: Jackman, Me.
Frank Fuller Of Lancaster
N H, called Thursday on his
cousin, Mrs Wilbur Elliott.
Miss Francis Mayhem has
been spending few days al
her home in Dixville, Que.
Have you good second hand
furniture to sell? Let us help
you to dispose of it and get il
| out of your way.
Some one would like it at 6
| reasonable price. We have
room to display such goods or
our third floor.
The Bosworth Store co
Mr. and Mrs Fred Board
way and daughter, who have
been visiting at D A and C T
Boardway's returned to theil
home in Claremont. D A
, Boardway accompanied then
for a short vacation.
| Mr. and Mrs Maynard Ste
vens and son Junior, returned
to Portland, Me-, after a shor
| visit with relatives in town.
| Rev A A Mandigo returned
| Wednesday from his vacation
| of two weeks.
| Mr. and Mrs Harry Houghtol
and Mr. and Mrs Mills,of BARR
| were Sunday guests of Mr. ant
| Mrs Wilbur Elliott.
II Miss Gertrude Street is visit
| ing friends in St Johnsbury.
| Fred Wallace Of Dixville
| Que, visited relatives In tow
| over the weekend.
II Miss Doris Thomas of Port
| land, Me-, has been the CUES
| of her friend, Miss Merle Cur
| rier the past two weeks.
II Mr. and Mrs Jess Wallac,
| and two children were camp
| ing at Seymour over the week
/ end.
II Miss Buriel Waterman is EN-
| ployed in the U S immigration
office until school opens.
II Mr. and Mrs Ted Lawrenc
and two children are visitin!
relatives in town, a short time
before Mr. Lawrence returns t
Virginia, where he has been er
! ployed for some time as cleo
trician by the y S Government
| Mr. and Mrs Frank Hanso
and son of Everett, Mass, MI
| and Mrs Clarence Wallace Q
Allston, Mass, were calling 0
| relatives in town the first q
| the week. They are campin
| at Seymour Lake for a week.
Charles Spreadbury of Gro
ton has been spending a fe'
days in town.
Oren Andrews of Burlingto
has been spending a week wit
his sister-in-law, Mrs Iva Al
| 6rou,c onS Iitt1o Mo;oa p1op IN
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-02
WANTED

OPERATORS on Lathes, Grinders,
Milling Machines etc. Skilled and
Unskilled. References required. APP
ply in person or write Supt. care1 of
Butterfield & Co., Derby Line, Vt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
MAY RESTORE
POSTAL CLERKS
To SEAL|NES

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-Restora-
tion OF the sea-post TO sort Americas
mail during its voyage from foreign
lands is being considered by the ef-
ficiency engineers employed TO in
yestigate the entire postoffice depart
ment with a view to speeding up its
work.
ployes travelled on all mail-carry-
ing steamers. sorting and routing
letters and packages during the trip.
Government vessels met the big
ships at quarantine and rushed the
pounches to' railway terminals here
and in Jersey City. but this has been
discontinued. Now mail arrives un-
sorted and the pouches remain on
the ships until they dock. often many
hours after arrival at quarantine.
Speeding up the transmission Of
mail to the men in the navy, nearly
all OF which Is routed through New
York TO the ships at sea. also Is
being considered. Expediting the mil
lions OF letters which pass through
New York from Canada, New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic states
to various parts Of the country Is
another aim OF the efficiency engi-
neers.
Thep expect soon to make a
thorough Investigation OF salaries In
the department. pointing out that
the efficiency OF the system Is af-
fected by the morale OF the EN-
ployes. All other phases OF the post
office department, from its biggest
terminals connected by fast airplane
to remote rural delivery routes. are
to be Investigated.
Whatever changes the engineers
recommend TO abolish sluggish spots
in the mailmoving apparatus will
first be considered by the Joint COM
mittee on postal service. which then
will pass the matter on to congress.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
HOLY LAND To
Be SLUMLESS

NEW YORK. Nov. i3.1-Neither
stuffy tencmcnts. dirty factories.
narrow streets or uuliied slums will
be tolerated in Jerusalem and other
urban centers OF Palestine. the Jew
ish Homeland" by the British high
commissioner.
Anticipating a heavy influx Of
Jews back to the Holy Land, a city
and town planning mmission has
been appointed to regulate the dis
tribution OF population. and prevent
q mushroom growth spelling forever
the beauty OF the ancient cities, ac-
cordins to Information received by
Zionists here.
All town plans will have to be ap-
proved by the High Commissioner.
Sir Herbert Samuel. Civic commits
sions with full authority will control
building development In Jerusalem.
Jaffa. Haifa and Tiberias. working
on plans approved by a central COM
mission. This body may be headed
by Sir Patrick Geddes Of the univer-
sity OF Edinburgh. town-planner OF
Bombay and other cities OF India.
Landowners have been advised to
consult with the local commission
ers before attempting new eonstrue'
ton.
Palestine Is now half-empty and
there Is ample room for new com.
munities and modern quarters. In
building them the poor must not be
huddled In crowded settlements
while the rich enjoy spacious houses
and delightful gardens. said the high
commissioner In announcing his city
planning ordinances.
1T is the duty OF the government
10 supervise such things" he r.
quoted as saying. I'VE may hope TO
have here noble cities with parks and
open spaces. designed. not In the for
eign estraneous style. but breathing
the spirit OF the land, representing
the best ideals OF those who work
for It's upbuilding."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
SAYS GERMAN
LABOR PLANS
/ OL|GARCHY

BERLIN, Oct. 2O.-(By MaiD--
"A Brunswick jurist. Judge Kuleman
who for 10 years was associated
with union labor as legal advisor.
charges that German labor has been
demoraliEed by post-revolution condi.
tlons, and that Il Is now attempting
in its "class egoism' 20 set up an
-pligarchy under which existence for
the non-laboring classes would be In.
tolerable. The description free
workmen." he declares. has come TO
MEAN n man who has no respect for
law or order but who in fact believes
he IL a law unto himself, owing al
legiance neither to the state nor TO
his own Organization.
Labor leaders particularly are
charged by Judge Kuleman In an
article In the Jurists' Gazette, with
failure to appreciate the value OF
keeping faith. and the jurist asserts
that agreements between capital and
labor no longer have any binding In
fluence on labor. He believes the
tendency TO make sudden demands
which employers appear incapable OF
granting is deplorable" and reacts to
the great detriment Of labor.
"ks soon as the workman IL dis
mtisfied about anything he makes
the threat OF general strike" the
writer continues. Consideration OF
the question whether the differences
could be arbitrated or whether the
employer is TO blame is biuntiy de-
elined."
He believes the workman has so
misused new-found authority and
possibilities that on the whole he is
worse off than he was before the rev.
olution. He suggests that the sftua-
tion may eventually develop anarchi-
cal conditions under which life would
not be tolerable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
Keep Wheels in
Line; SaDe Rubber

Millions OF miles OF tire service are
lost annually through misalignment
OF automobile wheels. Faulty align
ment can rasp away. pefore the
owner realizes Il, half to two-tthirds
OF the service that IL In tire. Al
though extreme cases are easily de-
tected by the way the car steers.
slight cases are almost unnoticeable
TO the ordinary driver. even though
they may be thisying hundreds OF
tire miles,
This condition Is not always the
fault OF bent axles. OF broken springs,
loose spring shackles and sprung
frames. but Is due often TO loose
steering knuckles, to bent pinions, TO
worn bearings and wobbly wheels.
Any part OF the running gear
which has become worn or out OF
shape, Is bound to cause undue fric-
ton on the tires, Frequent examin-
alton OF car wheels for alignment
will prove exceedingly profitable to
the car owner. according to Miller
tire service experts.
The wheel alignment proposition
has come to be Of such vital i'm
portance In the tire industry that
service stations are putting in ma.
chimes to test alignment while the
car owner is getting gas or air. The
day is not far distant when this
service win rank with air service In
the tire shop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
Motorists Should
Be Careful to
Auoid PuddIes

Humans nature Is n funny thing at
beat, whether formed by tho acicntific
name OF psychology or left unnamed
No sooner does the motorist step out
OF the street than he feels like ours.
ing every driver who makes him step
lively, and no sooner does tho podes-
trian Join his friend. tho motorist. for
ride than he shows the same sort
OF antipathy toward every pedestrian
that shows signs OF skittishncss
while attempting to cross tho street,
The poor pedestrian has n healthy
poeye coming to him under ono set
OF circumstances.
Anyone has perfect right to get
sore when a motorist unthinkingly,
wadcs into puddle and spiashcs
mud all over the passer-by.
"of course, II is quite evident that
at times motorists cannot be blamed
for accidents OF this sort. yet many
times with a slight turn OF the wheels
he could clear the puddle and save
your clothes.
Although sit may not seem very
important to a motoris,. yet a woman
dainty attired can easily have n cos
tune ruined In this way, although
motorist cannot be held lawfully
to account for this annoyance. Yet
every moterist should be very careful
TO avoid any mishap OF this sort.
Courtesy in driving should he
every motorists guide. and in adher-
ing to that principle he would gen
orally stay clear OF all accidents OF
this sort a. we'll a. many to him
self"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
# BACKACHY Or
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Fat less meat, also take glass Of
Salts before eating
breakfast.

Uric acid In meat excites the kid
neys. they become overworked: get
sluggish, ache. and feel like Jumps
Of lead. The urine becomes cloudy;
the bladder Is irritated, and you
may be obliged TO seek relief two or
three times during the night. When
the kidneys clog you must help
them flush on the body's urinous
waste or you'll be real sick person
shortly. At first you feel q dull
misery In the kidney region. you
suffer from backache. sick headache,
dizziness. stomach gets sour. tongue
coated and you feel rheumatic
twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots OF
water; also get from any phar-
macist four ounces Of Jad Salts;
take tablespoon in q glass of water
before breakfast for . few days ana
your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice. COM
bined with lithia. and has been used
for generations TO clean clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity. also TO neutralize the acids
In urine, so II no longer II q source
OF irritation, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water drink which every
one should take now and then to
keep the kidneys clean and active.
Druggists here say they sell lots OF
lad Salts to folks who believe In
overcoming kidney trouble while II
Ia only trouble,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13

Nearly 1900 men will engage In
athletics ut Leland Stanford univer-
sity this year. according to figures
given out by the department Of
physical education.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13

The veteran Joe Cantillon Is TAX
ing little rest preliminary to start
ing arrangements for his tenth sea
son as manager OF the Minneapolis
American association club. Mana
gers may come and managers may
go, but like the brook Of which the
poet sings old Pongo Joe seems 10
go on forever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

Corsica replies: Great stun:
But here he was born"
iberia says: And here Is another
one Of his jokes put IN the paper
right here by him: D
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
kspl AsE Awake
The Terrible Pains in.
Back and Sides Cardni
Gave Relief.

liarxsul:s, La.-Mrs. Alics john
son, Of this place. writes: +For
one year ! suffered with an awful
Misery IN my back and sides. Ny
left side va, hurting me all the
tine. The misery was something
awful.
/ could not DO anything, MOI
essn sleep at rlgft. Il kept me
aTase most Of the night. I. i took
ah1.ent medicines. but nothing
did ne am good D. relieved me III.
II took Cardul. ..
! was not able TO do any Of my
SDf& Cor enc relr and | got worse
ID! The time, was confined TO my
BEL Of and on. / got so bad with
M bact thar when I stopped down
] was not able to stra;gnten up
again. 1 decided ! would Try Car
dol. BY time had taken the. en-.
:ii% boStla ] was feeling pretty gooc
ana could straighten up and ny
pairs were nearly all gone.
shall always praise Cardui. /
continued taking. II until wa
strong ard we'll" II you suffer
from pains due to female COM
plants. Cardul may be JUG: What
yol need. Thousands Of women
Sho once suffered In this way now
pFa!ss Cardc:ic: sheir present gooc
health. Give 1t a trial. Mls3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

Mrs. ]. H. Jamisca gave a
social to a number Of children Sat-
lraay afternoon IN homo. OF her.
daughter, Marga.et's birthday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
BY ALFRED sEGaL
E q. SasH SaScisl,

cGeIcA. O., Aug. 4. : This
|oxS and lteris, which is eight
|iiiIes from here, are contcstIng Tor
|:he credit Of having given Warren
81 Harding 70 the nation.
Corsica, which is in Morrow
county and sir niles from Gallon,
lays: Harding vas born here. He
belongs 10 me.
iberia says: | made q man oit
BE him. He went 10 college here.
aere his Individuality fecnd Iirst
Expression. Here as q boy, he ecit,
u his first paper. Here he played
Iranks on college professors.
efe be wrote Jokes for his paper.
Il sill have the jokes. Aud here
8 sndu1ged in poetry.
Corsica replies TO Iberia: What
oH say may all be true, but here
eswas born"
iberia says: Here as a youth
g. published and edited the co.;
sse paper The Spectator, and
6 ave it the motto 'Semper Para
see Excelsior which means Tree
translater Always be ready to
8 Higher.' Did he ever say any
nag Ike that at Corsica"
Corsica replies: "But here he
g born"
"a Ne Ever Do That In Corsica?
iberia says: "You remember III
oi Harding. But, Of course, we
blame you; he was only Q
SNy when be lived with you and
shies don't make much Of an I'm
ression. Why, we remember him
nm he was painting houses here
+ work his way through college.
I'd We remember the Halloween
M he and others brought a team
so1en into the college halls an0
n them there all night. Did he
ger do that In Corsica?"
Corsica replies: But be was
IN here and he lived here seven
iberia says: I'VE have his own
ritfen and printed records In
sek and white. Mrs. Enola
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
furnished room and did bis own

furnished room and did bis own
cooking and often came over to
Mrs. Blair's lodgings to borrow
rain water. And here he often
liked TO stand on his hands for the
entertainment Of other students.
And here he wrote that poem about
the school fence. Show it, Mrs.
Blair.
Mrs. Blair has saved 1t all these
years. Il vas written with a lead
pencil. and here 1t is:
AS luck would have it, there cane
a storm
And ruined the college fence.
The board did need quickly to de-
eide
A new one to commence.
Now there are different kinds Of
Some esl board. some psiliag, sorno
wire.
The first Is good, the second better,
The latter proof against fire:
The board Is higher, the pailins
nicer,
So thus the board concluded this:
The last one to procure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

Harry Rich, wife and children
were guests o. Cliff Radcliffe and
wifo the LET
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
One which could not be n..ted.

IBERIA to Corsica: Here he va
graduated and delivered an ora
don on HYon Can't Rub Il Out,
And hare be took part In % buril
Of Caesar" be leading the process
sion playing the funeral march O
his cornet, as you can see BY BIZ
paper. From here be stepped oul
on the threshold Of life.
Corsica replies: But here he VI!
born and there is glory enough tol
both Of Us. You made man o.
him and I gave him TO the world.
And IN every window Of Corslca
hangs a picture Of Warren Cana
| lei Harding, its favorite son.
Amos Harding Quotes Scripture
..4nd over the host Of the tribe
OF the children Of Manasseh val
GAMALIEL, the son Of Pedahzur,'
It is pointed out by Amos Harding
the aged cousin Of Warren Cana
liel, quoting Scripture. :.
But there are others IN the vi
LACE who say that rather Warren
Gamaliel Harding was named ate!
that Gamal!el who was the prccep.
tor Of St. Paul, "a doctor Of Law"
the Cosuel saws and "wh0 had
reputation among all the people
One way or another the mama
fits, saws Amos Harding. who Is
he patriarch Of this village that
first was called Hardingtown. and
later Blooming Grove and now Is
Corsica.
And il might as well be Harding
town again, with every window ils.
playing his picture, including q
window IN the house down the roal
where Warren Harding lived until
he was { years old, and where The
Widow Baker now lives with hei
five children and takes in wash
ings for a living.
Visitors like 10 tell the Widow
Baker that perhaps another prest
dental candidate will come gu: Of
this old house some day, sincs 'he
has five children.
No One to Halt House.Wrecsers.
There Is a bit Of disappointment
because years ago the little house
In which Warren Harding va
torn, was torn down.
There was no one In Corsica with
the gift OF prophesy to stay the
hand Of the houserazer oS saying
10 him: stop! Don't tear doSn
that house. In the year 1920 'hi'
little boy will be q candidate l1l
president OF the United States and
from far and near folks will come
here to see the house wkcre be
was born.
So when Warren was Two years
old, the house was torn down and
he was moved to a new couse far.
ther up the road and liyad there
until be was Z, when his lalnily
moved to New Caledonia
But the Corsicans say that alter
all It's not the house Of bir.h iise!.
that counts. but this rugged Amer
lean fact; That from thts obscure
place there should emerge one man
among millions; that what Is
called the genius Of democracy
should have come to tbs Village
to select one Of Its own humble
folks as a possible president.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
IBERIA AND CORlCA
BOTH CLAIM HONORS

Blair. who went 10 college with
him, eau show them.
"oh, Mrs. Blair"
Mrs. Blair Brings the Proof.
Mrs Blair brings out a sheaf Of
copies Of The Spectator OF the
year 1882, published by Harding
and another studeu, named Miller.
In. March OF that year Harding
haI a piece in his paper on how
TO gel up in the world, his motto,
as stated. being, Always Ready
TO Climb Higher
"Some young men," said Hara-
Ing In his paper, 'who think them
selves gifted with genius are IN
clined to the kangaroo style Of pro
crossing. They flatter themselves
that they at least ma; attain TO
the heights Of fame BY q series Of
leaps, and that without training
and hard work."
iberia says: "And you ought TO
read tie Jokes he had in the paper
printed here. How's' this one?"
Teacher to small boy: What does
the proyerb say about those VII
live in glass houses'
Small boy: Pull down the bliaG
Corsica replies: Great stun:
But here he was born"
iberia says: And here Is another
one Of his jokes put IN the PAPER
right here by him:
Law Professor: What is burg
Student: There must be a break
Law Professor: II a man came
into your house and took So out
of your vest, would that be burg
laE Student: Yes, that would break
me.
What do you think Of that. Cor
s4S Corsica answers; Great. But
here he was born.
Hardlnp,s Poem About the Fence.
iberia says: Here he lived in a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
II,gIjREI POINT

sisss AtfnA Camp o. NussRntoNn
spnt some Digs with Ms. Geo.
.Fnfr.Su. y
lirs. E.lan stansbary has lett
here Tor q Visit wtth her cons. WI
linn and Clyde In the Eend Of the
River.
After an extended yisi! with her
daughter, Mrs.. Ren3a Harry, NJ.
L. G. Putt and family q xEans,
we're visitors at the home o.
Fielden Henry last Sunday.
Aa.n Jones and family Of the
North Falrncat mines spent Srn-
day at Aapns.
Ms. frluS Chips d Morgan.
town has ben spending some days
with Mrs. bessie Beaii.
Mrs. &c. Furman had the mis-
fortune TO fall ami break one bone
IN her wrist.
Mrs. Nancy Barb spent the pas!
week with her son, Strauaie Barb.
Carroll Berry spent Saturday aud
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Fannie Berry at Wyatt.
Born unto ChaS. gosi anu wife,
July Both, q daughter.
RAY Stevens and Happy EVANS
Of Fairmcnt spen; THURSDAY even
ing with Mrs. S. ]. Stevens.
Mrs. Frances Lentart Is spend.
ing a few days with Ms. Geo.
FuTman.
Mrs. Owen Leeper left for he.
home In Burton last Saturday after
a two weeks visit with her daugh-
Ter: Mrs. Nora Henry.
Mrs. Mary Janison and children
Of South Park spent Sunday and
Monday with her mother, Mrs. S.
J. Stevens.
Harry Rich, wife and children
were guests o. Cliff Radcliffe and
wife the 1st.
Mrs. ]. H. Jamiscn gave a
social to a number Of children Sat-
arday afternoon IN homo: OF her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

Light. striking the metal selent
ium, starts a mild electrical cur
rent within Il.
The blind man usually can DIS
tinguish different cclors as varying
sounds.