davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-22

Ign, n. y, and DR.. Arthur Gates Of
Columbia College. were week end
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. K. G.
Mcintyre.
X. d. Campbell has returned TO his
business in Boston after having passed
his two weeks vacation with his fam
lily at his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Campbell's.
Mrs. {. 2. Kent has for sale crochet,
tatting and embroidery threads. knit
ting needles. crochet hooks, embrod-
cry needles, stamped goods, bias
tapes. Bucilla and Royal Packages,
Hair nets. some finished needlewosk
Minerva Yarns. etc. Filet sweaters
made on orders. l3-tf-adv
The result Of the Sweepstakes Han
dicap last week Wednesday at the
Dorset Field Club showed X. ID. Camp
bell the winner with score of 90 plus
3, ~; w. W Arnett of Philadelphia
I'd, So 70; Mr.. Darlington of
Granville, n. Y, Bird, ST., "a; f. p.
Boughton, Dorset, 4th, rs net. In
making his score Mr. Campbell broke
the course record for IS holes with his
90.
Through the influence Of VIM. G.
Barrows Dorset has been made the
headquarters for the Eastern Branch
of the Yorkshire Knitting Co. Inc.
This concern with main Offices in New
York City and branches in Boston and
Syracuse, manufacture a very high
grade of hand and machine made knit
goods. Mr.. Barrows who has charge
of the sales in New York State and
Vermont, predicts a very bright future
for the Dorset Office which viii draw
on All northern New England and
eastern New York for labor The
Weeks barn on Elm street, has been
remodeled for the Office and manufac-
turing department.
The Manchester Ministers Associa-
ton met last Monday at the Dorset
manse. Those present were Mr..
McIntire of Dandy, Mr.. Brooks of
South Dorset, Messrs. Brown. Bam-
ford, Hutchinson, Perkins and Dumont
Clarke of Manchester, Mr.. Merrill
Clarke, DR.. Gilbert and Bishop Ru-
dolph of Dorset. BY request, Mr.. Du-
mont Clarke read to the association
the thesis for which he was recently
awarded the degree of Master of Arts
by Princeton University. The subject
of the thesis was: christianity in the
Colonial Period Of American History
as Manifesting Vital Influence on
American Political Ideals" On Mon
day, August 10th, the members Of the
association and their wives will be en-
tertained by Bishop Rudolph at his
home in Dorset. Luncheon will be
served at the Dorset Inn.
The marriage Of Christine West
Glover to Perry Michel Peltier occur
ried at the brides home on Saturday
afternoon, July 18th. at 2:30 o'clock.
The ceremony was pronounced by Rev.
George II. Gilbert in the presence of
only the near relatives. The attend
ants. who carried the rings for the
double service, were the Misses Elisa
beth and Helen West, nieces Of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-22
MONDAY. JULY Goth
Common Property"
A Universal Special with an all star cast.

A Universal Special with all star cast
Colleen Moore the daughter of Russian and his
American wife Robert Anderson appears in the leading role
I'm do everything but talk Russian wouldn't try that
for the shade of Buffalo Bill"
That the of Kngsher Jones' the veteran
the plains who borrowed from Harey Careys flying
squadron cowpunches the role Russian Common
Property Common Property Universal photodrama deal
ing with the niquous Russian decree Matchmaking all
ALSO A TWOREEL HALL BOY COMEDY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-22

Mutual Life of New York
20 Per Cent Dividends on Auto Fire Policies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-22
Dorset Church Notes

The postponed meeting of the Con-
gregational Society was held last
Monday evening. The following offic-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-22
SATURDAY, JULY 2ITH-
ALICE JOYCE
"SlaveS of Pride"

Gypsy fortune telling supposed generally to be accomplished
through the reading of the PALM revealed in its innerost
secrets by Vitagraphs latest picture Slaves of Pride"
ALSO GOOD VITAGRAPH COMEDY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-22
FOWler'S Insurance Agency
Manchester Depot, Vermont.

Over 20 years old representing the following Oldest arg
est fire. auto burglary and life companies in the
world:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
ADCLUBGIVES
CAPITALBOOST
Approval Given to Cam
paign for Conventions
During Summer.

Approval of the campaign for a
big increase of conventions during
washington's summer season was
heard in all leading hotels of the
Capital last evening.
The management of six or more
large hotels, familiar with what
the Advertising Club is Undertaking
in conjunction with the Chamber
Of Commerce and the Board of
Trade, expressed their Willingness
to cooperate by augmenting their
summer force to handle the ma
tional organizations that prefer to
meet during the months of June,
July and August.
Hotels were confident that the
Advertising Club was not oversan-
guine in reference to making Wash
ington the leading convention city
of the United States, and were graf
flied to hear that Secretary Francis
Y. Wholley, of the Advertising
Club. has announced his intention
to notify all large organizations
meeting this summer that the Ma
tional Capital will welcome them
next summer.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
TEST VOTE FAVORS
SUFFRAGE VICTORY

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 1l-En-
couraged by test vote in the lower
house today which showed the suf-
fragists in the majority, leaders OF
the ratification fight in the Ten
nessee legislature were busy to-
night shaping plans for joint
hearing tomorrow night and prob
able vote Friday morning.
Senator Mcclellan, who is here
from Washington to aid the suffra-
gists. will probably take part in the
hearing. The main argument in op-
position, it was reported tonight,
will be made by Miss Charlotte
Rowe, of Washington, and Finis j.
Garrett, of Tennessee, one of the
Democratic leaders in the Lower
House of Congress.
The test vote came on a resolu-
tion to refer ratification to the
counties in mass meeting on August
"a. Seth Walker. speaker of the
house. left the chair to fight for the
resolution and made a vigorous plea
for its adoption. Suffrage leaders
were disconnected, but hope was re-
vived with the failure of an amend
ment proposing that the referendum
would not be binding unless a ma
jority of the qualified voters ~
pated. This was followed by the
of the original resolution by
a vote of so to 81.
Anti-suffraee leaders insisted to-
night that the vote did not repre-
sent a correct poll. They held that
Republican strength, which went al
most solidly for the resolution, and
which proposed the amendment that
was defeated, was merely a trick to
put the Democratic majority in a
hole. Suffragists admitted that the
vote did not represent final totals.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
BARSPATR0LS
ASRUM TAXIS
Baltimore Police Will Re-
fuse Use of Vehicles in
US. Dry Raids.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 1.-THE
government prohibition force, with
its morale seriously undermined by
the arrest today of John w. White
head, one of its moS active agents,
on the charge of conspiring in the
famous Vincent case, and with the
Volstead enforcement weakened by
the attorney generals opinion that
the police need not enforce the Vol
stead act received another solar
plexus blow today when Police Com
Gather declared that the
police department does not intend to
make a further practice of using its
patrol wagons as trucks for the
forces to haul liquor,
stills or other paraphenaiia seized by
the United States men on their raids.
1t is not the police department in
tention to do the Internal Revenue
departments hauling at the city's
expense and in danger ofsdepriving
the public of the urgent need of the
patrol wagons Sr trucks at fires and
uprisings, was made in a statement
today by Cont fissionsr Gather.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Golden WestLwes D. c. Young Men
Who Chase Fortunes Rainbow and
Get 10 Gents and Dollar AppetHe

Two months IN the harvest fields
of Kansas. Colorado and Nebraska
yielded proEt Of 10 cents TO three
Wash yton young men. That is,
a nc -ry - 1t. for sthey came
home 81, althy Janned husky and
with ~" pro- bial threshers' ap-
petite 81 tE",' are far from call
ing o.: total loss.
AnL 4. ing nothing about
the increased appreciation OF home
that the luLHE men got. F. l.
Wise, who is in partnership with
his brother at 32O6 y street north
west; Charles Daily. 2139 n street,
and John Donahue, l7l7 Thirty fifth
street, are three of the fifty or
more young men>in the District who
hied themselves into the Golden
West to pitch bundles of grain into
a threshing machine at one end
and see the dollars roll out the
other.
Fifty Men Go West.
According to Robert L. Living
ston. at the Employment Service
Bureau of the Department OF La
Dor. about half a hundred boys
from this city journeyed to the
harvest fields this year. Nearly all
are back, not with their pockets
stuffed with money, but with bet
ter health and a realization of what
hard work means.
A government man in Kansas City
surveys the labor situation in the
West every season and then in
forms bureaus in Eastern cities Of
how many men are needed fOr the
crop harvest.
From the tale told by Wise. who
with Daily and Donahue are juniors
at Georgetown University, the
wages were all they expected but
after the work was done in one
section it became a problem to find
district where help was
wanted.
The boys travelled in box cars,
slept wherever they could. for beds
were not provided them by the men
they worked for, saw fights be-
tween gangs of toughs who also
made the harvest and many other
things that they won't soon forget.
No, I won't go out there next
year, no. no. but l wouldn't take
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
LINE
OFFICERS MUM
Refuse to Comment on
Strike Threat Of Rail
way Employees.

Colin H. Livingston. president Of
the Washington and Old Dominion
Railway. would make no statement
last night on the possibilities Of
general strike OF employees on the
road.
Serious labor troubles are said 70
be eliminating. Should a strike be
called probably 10000 tirginians
who commute TO Washington daily
would be inconvenienced in getting
to work.
Perishable food sturs that are
moved each day by the railroad
from the farming districts near
Bluemont will be a total loss should
the line be tied up.
Officials Of the road. however.
claim that they can break any strike
that may be called and accuse agi-
tators OF having fomented the pres
ent trouble. Conductors, motormen
and trsinmen sufficient TO render
service are said to be at the disposal
Of the road.
Employees Of the road have told
residents Of Clarendon, Fairfax,
Falls Church. Bluemont and Great
Falls that they might expect a tie
up at any time.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
5000 ATTEND
GROTTOOUTING
Capital Sends 5000 to
Joint Picnic With
Baltimoreans.
D. c. WINS TUG-OF-WAR
Athletic Events and Dancing
Among Amusements
Of the Day.

More than 5000 prophets of Kali
Iipolis Grotto and members of their
families went to Chesapeake Beach
yesterday and participated in fes-
tivities with 1000 Masons from
Baltimore. Washington lodgemen
made their way by special trains
to the grounds Of festivities, while
the Baltimore visitors went to the
beach in boats. 1t was the annual
outing Of the order.
To Washington went the honors
Of the day when Capt. Henry J.
Gompers' tug-of-war squad copped
the honors in the title event with
the Baltimore aggregation. A sill
yer loving cup was the trophy in
this contest. The cup will be
awarded to the first team which
wins the event twice in succession.
Dance During Evening.
Athletic contests were on the
board for the afternoon. Upon the
arrival of the local grotto the two
teams paraded to the Belvidere Ho-
tel accompanied by the two bands.
Dancing and games were on the
program during the evening
The athletic events were the fea-
ture of the day and were hotly con-
tested throughout. The following
are the results:
Results of Races.
Kiddies' race Won by Vernon
Johnson: Harry Goldman. second.
25-yard dash for girls-Won by
Carrie Needle; Florence Sweet. sec
ond
5O-yard dash for boys-won by
Nelson Ballard; Campbell Dance,
second
1OO-yard dash for young men
Won by Samuel Goldburg. Ralph
Bang second.
75-yard dash for lsdies-Won by
Leona Lehman, Rose Norwood sec
ond.
75-yard dash for wives Of proph-
ets-won by Mrs. W. Price, Mrs. c.
z. Pease second.
Lighted candle race-won by Mrs.
Ethel Thorpe, Miss Irene Blakesley
1OO-yard dash for prophets-won
by Perrie Mclean. Joseph Chapman
second.
One-Iegged Mems Race.
One-legged mans race-won by
Moses Ford, Thomas Swami second.
Potato race for ladies-Won by
Clarissa Zenable, Mrs. Evelyn Lacey
second.
Egg race for ladies-Won by
Margaret Chohany, Dorothy Gold
burg second.
Fat mems race-1S0 pounds and
over-won by Charles VI. Sabin. W.
". Price second.
Fat ladies' race-160 pounds and
over-won by Mrs. D. Ferrier, Mrs.
Howard Askew second.
Three-legged rsce-Wcn by Urban
Robbins and Ralph Dimes, F. J.
Wehrman and Jacob Lesence sec
Ond.
Pig chase-Won by Miss Sophia
Gompers.
Pole climb-Won by Campbell
Dance.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
TRAIN BANDITS SHOT
FATAL TO STEWARD
CspecinI TO Washington HeraIdl

Especial TO Washington HeraId.)
Chicago, Aug. III. B. Steward,
dining car steward, died today from
a bullet inflicted by a negro bandit
who held up the Chicago day ex-
press from New York as il was en-
tering this city.
1t was believed the attack may
have been made by one Of three
men recently discharged from the
railroad service through the inflU-
enCe OF the steward.
Although squads Of police quick
ly reached the spot where the band
q stopped the train by jerking the
emergency cord and sturing a
match in an air coupling, no trace
Of him has been found.
Members Of the train crew warn
ed occupants Of the other coaches
when the shots were heard in the
diner and passengers barricaded the
car doors. But the bandit, apparent
ly frightened by the stewards re-
sistance, fled without trying to take
the stewards money.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
BAND DRAWS CROWD
TO BIG STAMP SALE

Nearly 10000 persons gathered
around the south side Of the State,
War and Navy Building. last night.
to listen to the concert given by
the United States Marine Band and
the National Community Service
Chorus.
Admission to chair section
rOped off near the steps was OBJ
tanned by the purchase of one IS
cent thrift stamp.
This concert was organized with
the idea of getting as many peo-
pie as possible to purchase thrift
stamps.
Units from government buildings
and from the department stores of
the city are the members Of the
National Community Chorus, which
Is led by Charles wengard. They
helped sell thrift stamps during the
week in preparation for the event
last night.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
SEARCH WOODS
WITH KIDNAPER
The Crank Taken to Fields
Of Egg Harbor, N. ]. to
Seek Coughlin Baby.
Especial to w..hinston Her.Id.)


Philadelphia. Aug. IL. Augusta
Pasquale. The Crank" was. SNUG
gled out of City Hall today, put
tective guard and whirled into New
Jersey.
The destination of the party in
Egg Harbor. N. J., the town on
the way to Atlantic City, near
where PasQuale was caught a week
ago last Monday after he had picked
up a package which he believed
contained $4,000 thrown from q
window of passing train by George
H. Coushlin. father Of Blakely. the
kidnapped baby.
Busy at Egg Hnrbor.
Egg Harbor is the scene today
of renewed search by the State po-
lice and Philadelphia detectives.
aided by detectives from Atlantic
County. Maj. Adams. of the State
police, and Capt Souder. of the
Philadelphia Detective Bureau, are
in command, with County Detective
Ben Nusbaum. Of Atlantic City.
They are working on a clue which
they hope will lead to the arrest
OF PasQuale's mysterious pal" and
possibly the finding of the child.
All the country round about Egg
Harbor and in the direction OF New
Gretna, where The Crank" had a
small farm, is being combed by a
large force Of State troopers and
city detectives.
Crank Furnishes Directions
The search today really is a de-
Velopment of a search begun last
night, and presumably on informa-
tion supplied by Pasqusle himself.
1t was rumored that Pasquale had
said: The kids alive, and in, New
Jersey near Egg Harbor."
Besides this tip" the detectives
had another clue Of a baby seen
with a man and woman. who were
foreigners, in the pine woods some
miles from Egg Harbor.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
National Photo Co.

OF all the times Edward L. Pugh has pulled
bahers the when their in danger in only
instance has he been thanked
Life guards always target flaous feminine eyes
the beaches but when of the tanned athletic guardians
the foolish possesso of pair
eyes he only thanks but often gets
Pugh guards Tidal Basin is the captain of
the Technical High School football
year He years DID, North CHEVY Chase Md
and learned to swim in Rock Creek he
Of the Basin been on duty steadily
since the beach opened this year.
Last when he helped girls back to safety
they thanked him simply but earnestly
That the only time anyone thanked
he pulled boy whose characteristic was pumpness; not
few mumbed words showed gratitude
Pughs most aughabe experience occurred few ago
when two frightened threw their about his
dragged him under Now that laughable
struck him that and he guged laughs under the
surface he walked along the bottom bringing t. shallow
The second guards picture will appear tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Children S Columbus Day
Pagent to Honor Ballou

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, new super
inte ndent' of the Districts schools
viii be formally introduced to
washington, Columbus Day, October
IL, when a school children's pageant
Will be held in his honor.
VI the thousand children to take
part in the pageant, 700 have al
ready enrolled and are receiving in
struction Mondays, Wednesdays and
fridays at the Wilson Normal
school. Classes are open to children
from to IL years old. Dancing in
struction is free to all children en-
rolling.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
WATCH THE COLOR
OF YOUR SKIN
Yellow Means You Need Calotabs,
the De-Nauseated Calomel Tab
let That Is Purified From Nausea
and Danger.

Feel mean, look yellow! Your
liver is out of fix! The poisonous
bile Is being retained in your sys-
ktem. You need a good dose OF CAL
|omel, for IT is the only thing that
will do the work.
Why not try Calotabs, the i'm
proved calomel tablet that is as de-
|lightful to take as IL is beneficial
in cleansing the liver and purifying
the system? Calotabs contain all Of
the valuable medicinal qualities of
calomel, but are freed from the un-
pleasant and dangerous effects. One
tablet at bedtime, with a swallow
of water-thats all. No taste, no
gripping, no nausea, no salts. You
wake up in the morning feeling hne,
with a clean liver and a hearty ap-
petite Eat what you please--no
Cslotabs are sold only In origi-
nal sealed packages. Price, thirty
nYe cents. The finest medicine in
the world for biliousness, indiges-
ton. headaches and constipation So
llne that your druggist is authori-
.ed 70 refund the price as a guaran-
Zee that you will be thoroughly de-
aSnted with Calotabs.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
6. 0. .P.BUTTONS
TOBEISSUED
D. c. Harding and Coolidge
Club to Hold First Meet
ing Tonight.

wardman Park Inn will house the
first public meeting of the Harding
and Coolidge Club of the District
of Columbia tonight. Members will
then receive the ofiicial button OF
the organization which has just
been received.
Judge Jenkins, of the Philippine
bench, and NJ. o. Mclaughlin, Rep.
resentative from Nebraska, Will
speak. T. Lincoln Townsend, presi-
dent of the club, will be in charge
of the meeting and Edgar c. Sny-
der. chairman of the speakers COM
mittee, will very probably introduce
the judge and the Representative.
New Legion Formed.
Announcement will be made at
that time of the formation Of the
Republican Legion of the Harding
and Coolidge Club under the chair
manship Of William ]. Dow and the
vice craftsmanship of Miss Mary
O'Toole. The purpose of the legion
is to accommodate those Repub-
iicans who desire to take an active
part in the campaign but who do
not wish to contribute the $40 nee
essary for membership in the Hard
ing and Coolidge Club.
This suborganization has the ap-
proval of the Republican National
Committee. and all money contrib
uted by the legion will be regularly
acknowledged and forwarded to the
national committee treasurer. BY.
the appointment of Miss O'Toole and
Mrs. Virginia Speel upon the stan
of the legion, II is hoped that many
women will be drawn into active po-
litical work.
That the button of the Harding
and Coolidge Club will be a hand
some affair is the statement OF
Townsend, Nho said the design was
officially approved by Senator Hard
ing and would be issued only to
District of Columbia members. The
Capitol dome is in the center of the
button in red. Surrounding that
upon a white background are the
words Harding and Coolidge Club.
District of Columbia" in blue. A
border of gold surrounds the edge.
The whole is the size of a scent
piece.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
LAUDS LEAGUE
ANDHURLSDEFI
Kentucky Solon Addresses
Audience at Seat Pleas
ant Carnival.

Not one of the men who are ir-
reconcilable to the league of ma
tions had a son in the front line
trenches, and 1 want any one of
them to deny it," said Representa-
tive David II. kincheloe, of the Sec
ond district of Kentucky, in address,
Ing the citizens of Seat Pleasant at
their carnival last evening.
After driving home his lesson on
the league, Kincheloe predicted that
Harding would be forced to aban-
don his front. porch campaign be-
fore the election is finished.
The carnival is being conducted
for the benefit of the Seat Pleasant
Fire and Welfare Relief Association.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

l,OOO,0O0 for the experience I got
this year" said Wise. Does il
make a fellow appreciate home?
Well I'll say IL does"
The food was excellent and there
was plenty of it. Where their SAL
aries Of 81 a day went was to pay
expenses before getting on another
job.
Most OF the young men that went
from here are high school and COL
lege men, so it won't be hard TO
imagine a scene in any fraternity
mouse this winter when someone
pipes up, having long ago forgotten
all about his homesickness in the
wheat fields fifteen miles from a
village out in Kansas;
Now last summer when was
out West 1 saw" and the battle
viii be fought all over again.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

'Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin is
genuine Aspirin proved safe by mil
lions and prescribed by physicians
for over twenty years. Accept only
an unbroken "Bsyer package" which
contains proper directions to relieve
Headache. Toothache, Esrsche, Neu-
rslgia, rheumatism. Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes Of - tablets cost
few cents Druggists also sell lsrg-
er "Bayer packages" Aspirin is
trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon
oaceticacidester OF Sslicylcscid.-
Adv.