davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09

200 young people added to the roll ana
thc establishment Of a sectional or
gaui2ation periodical Three il'id sec
rctarios have been employed for WORK
I'm the south and field secretary Tor
tho cndcayor societies in emma Inv
southern young people snppo'u,'"
them on a budget Of 5000 me sot'e
tics. in addition, have contribute"
zo-. 422 to dcnominational missions ~
the south.
Charles f. Evans. Of Lexington, hy''
is expected to succeed Mr. lehman
a, general secretary during tn" next
wear. The employment Of additional
field secretaries also was expected
Lawrence e. Little having been select
"a for work In Kentucky ana Tennessee
Frank +. Wilson for Virginia an"
North Carolina and Samuel ". Denny
for south Carolina, Georgia and Ma
hama.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09
BOHEMIAN WHERE NEW WORKERS GO WHEN lhE1
DON'T WANT TO GO HOME
|, uUI~IINt thII.S BOiiIUIt HOWE
NJIIIDi tUtINs.

g.. bIiNA BAl'NE-
Eg.r YORK Jury r--EyDrynro nhr
,au,r IA. ...r },rl wants to spend 'r"
,..t.r u o." r'ut' ~ G..'u"i'I
y.u.a,. trI taura ~ hunters s"n'u
do,a upgp g.. .uout square utgh'I q"
.a.I,n o.. H.' rvthiral place. 3D..
no..., " "H.. Itt,ck N" funny Gn..'.
r.irf,d Co.. ,.us and "ud Tho isn't
,..r d.. gang Co. Elmauy Marie HI
t.t it.. r.1 - .r"v r"yi sN no" punt
eat tho, odu tInd tn plar. ''"F
..Ilht
rut ,hat Is because they didn't find
Chus'iu''s
Ana uG,r be- rhristiuc'z'
$50 ouc Knows, excepting th"s" r."
who have lived IN and about tho square
long enough t. nave followed "a tall rrd
haired woman up Fourth stree '"'d
into 20 u,tle door on Macdongai "r""'
Tnia tan. rcd haired woman ~ fEr"
rur.-ehn halls from NORWAY. or pg
rops come piar" colder and hard.r .'I
f.rg,.' .-. "a h"lo Christine liyo1. 'o'' 81
Ipy.9 a1d rrescg away her days.
Tor Her Friends
f. ,a.rt b".Hus" Christin' "1r'''
mon So that enc started In in' bI''
r.rg-,ho started N the business b"'''-'
h. had ulruda who needed t""iIu-'
~, d,vu,os'. M" outcaat. tn" social"
uadonr. the bum. tn" poet. Nh" painter
rh. young rir from homc-all th"s"
rfri.tirr Nr., and sh" knew what II
vac tp suffer md 10 hunger
Then 1nujsr.nD.s began. LIt'l" tables
.,inr,d .,d u'u". yellow. dotted lh'
,.,,.. tI,r coleman and John sloan.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09

Nrd downstairs, beneath Christine S.
IN, "Pruyiu,,'"Vu Players rang up
the curtain con- Aria Il" tap"'' hN Edna
Nully and ON Susan Glaepol's "R"l.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09

Thu average freight can travels only
about - miles day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-23

Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning Worship t II A NJ
Sunday School at 1915 P VI
Evening Worship at Z P VI
Prayer Meeting Thursday at
7:30 P M
Arthur Anderson Mand:Co,
Pastor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-23
K. P. Resolutions S

Whereas, The great and su-
preme Ruler of the universe
has in his infinite wisdom re-
moved from among us, one Of
our worthy aand esteemed fell
low-laborers, Bro. o.O.J. Webster
and whereas, the long and in
innate relation held with him
in the faithful discharge of his
duties in this society makes it
eminently betting that we re-
cord our appreciation of him;
therefore,
Resolved, That the wisdom
and ability which he has exer-
cised in the aaid of our organi-
zation by service, contributions
and counsel, will be held in
grateful remembrance;
Resolved, That the sudden
removal of such a life from a.
mong our midst leaves o vacan-
cy and a shadow that will be
deeply realized by all the mem
bers and friends of this organ
ization and will prove a serious
loss to the community and the
public.
Resolved, That with deep
sympathy with the bereaaved
relatives of the deceased we ex
press our hope that even so
great a loss to us all may be
overruled for good by Him VINO
doeth all things well.
Resolved, That a copy of
these resolutions be spread up
on the records of this.organiza-
ton, a copy printed in the locaf
paper and a copy forwarded to
the bereaved family =
Martin Renell,
James Henry,
L. G. McKenney,
Committee on Resolutions
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-23
Currier-Moodie

Again the sound of wedding
bells rang out on the still all
of a beautiful autumn morning,
Tuesday, September 21, 1920
Mary Ruth Currier and
David d. Noodle were united
in marriage by the Rev. Father
Therrien, at st. James the
Greater church, Miss Ruth
Finnegan acting as bridesmaid
and Mr.. Harold Farrell as best
man. The bride wore a travel.
ing suit of blue tricotine with
hat to match of blue beaver.
The bridesmaid was dressed in
dark blue serge.
A wedding breakfast was
served on their return from the
church at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Currier on Mountain
street, and the happy couple
soon after took their departure
amid showers of rice and con-
fetti, with their auto we'll GOV.
cred with cards. setting forth
the circumstances to enlighten
the minds of the curious.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Currier
a graduate of st. Mary's Acad-
emy '19, and a very popular
young lady.
The bridegroom is the young
est son, of Mr.. and Mrs. R. W.
Noodle of Craftsbury, VT, and
is we'll and favorably known by
the younger set in this town
and vicinity.
After ther return from their
wedding tour thru different
points in Canada, they will be at
home for time at Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Curriers'.
Out of town people to attend
the wedding were: Mrs. Timo-
thy Hurley of Gorham, N. H.,
grandmother of the bride, Mrs.
M. } Carbeneau of Grand Rap
ids, Mich. and Bernard G.. GRAY
of Orleans, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-23
AUCTION SALE
Monday, September II, 1920

At the Robert C. Wing farm,
on Derby street, one mile from
Island Pond village: the follow
ing: 5 prs. of heavy work hors-
es, 1 pr black mares, pr black
horses, l pr gray horses, pr
bay horses, one black one gray
1 black pacing mare, l chestnut
driving mare, l brown driving
horse, bay horse colt, 30 head
of cattle, 16 milch COWS, 12
heifers, 2 bulls, a brood soWs,
7 store hogs, 2 bores, 10 pigs,
Farming Tools, ETC.,
3 two horse lumber wagons, l
Webber make and 2 others,
spring tooth harrow, manure
spreader, 2 pair logging sleds,
2 pair work harnesses, buggy
wagons, saw rig, churn and
butter worker, set Fairbanks
scales, iron kettle, moving ma
chine, horse rake, sleigh, a
bout rs tons of hay and lot
of oats, braley and India wheat
Term Cash and Bankable Pa
per. F. P. UFFORD, Barton,
vt, Geo. P. Cofran, Auctioneer
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-23
Chaissong-Russcll

A marriage Of interest to ma
ny in Island Pond, we are re-
cording this week:
Miss Barbara Estella Chais-
song of Melrose, Mass. and Mr.
Edgar Knapp Russell of Island
Pond, were united in marriage
at the st. Mary's Catholic
church in Melrose. Mass. a,
nine thirty o'clock A. NJ, Sep.
tember seventh, nineteen hun.
dred and twenty, the double
ring service being used.
The bridesmaid was Miss Sa
daa Chaissong, sister of the
bride, and Joseph Concannor
best man. The bride was attil
ed in a blue tricatine, travelling
suit with hat to match. Aftel
the ceremony a buffet lunch
was served at the home of tn,
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John V. Chaissong. The we'd
ding cake, beautifully decora
ted with clasped hands of wax
was distributed among the thir
,'ty-fve guests by the bride ant
her attendants. The weddins
gifts were numerous, expensive
and beautiful.
Thev left the CITY on .ht
noon express amid showers O.
rice and confetti, spending
their honeymoon in Portland
Me-, on their way to Islano
Pond, where their future home
was awaiting them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-23
Orison John Webster

Orison John Webster was
born March 9th, 1916, in
Stanstead, QUE, the son Of
John and Nancy Smith Web.
ster, and one of a family o1
eight children, coming to Is
land Pond when a child. He
was married to Lucinda Picker
of L'Auenir, Que, and resided
in Morgan, after that in Berlin
N. H., building there a substan.
tial home. Later he returned
to Island Pond where he lived
with his family until the sad
accident which closed his
earthly life, September 11th,.
when he fell from a neighbors
barn which he was engaged in
repairing, being a carpenter
by trade and the owner of a
fine desidence in this town.
A SOBER industrious man, re.
spected by all, he will be great.
ly missed by friends and neigh.
bors as we'll as by his own i'm.
mediate family. He leaves to
mourn his loss a widow, one
daughter, Bertha and two sons
Ernest and Harold.
The funeral was from the
Methodist church, Rev. A. A.
Mandigo, officiating, Monday
afternoon, September 18th
Knights of Phythias services
at the grave. A profusion OF
floral tributes testified to the
deep sympathy, and respect OF
friends, for the departed one
and his family.
The bearers were John Swe.
eney, l.. A. Morse, John Perry.
and James Henry, E. A. Bemis
director, Burial was in the
new cemetery.
those from Out-OT-tOWn to at
tend the funeral were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Johnson and Hora.
tic Webster of North Danville
VT, Mr.. George Picken of Dan.
by, Que, Henry Picken, of III.
verton, Que, Mr.. and Mrs. Col.
by Gallup of Danville, Que.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-23
completely healed.

Measles, until ten days after
the appearance of the rash
and until all discharges from
the nose, ears and throat have
disappeared, and until the
cough has ceased.
Mumps, until two weeks after
the appearance of the disease
and one week after the dissap-
pearance of the swelling.
Whooping- cough, until
eight weeks after the develop
ment of the disease or until
one week after the last ckara c
teristic cough.
German measles, until at
least seven days after the en-
set of the disease.
Diphtheria, until negative
cultures have been obtained
from every member of the fam
lily in quarantine, and two, sue
cessive, negative cultures from
the nose and throat of the pat
lent, at intervals Of not less
than forty-eight hours, but no
case shall be released from
quarantine in less than four
teen days from the onset of the
disease.
Poliomyelitis (infantile par
alysis), until twenty-eight days
after the appearance Of the
first symptoms.
Scarlet fever, until all dis
charges from the ears, throat
and nose or suppurating glands
have ceased, but no case shall
be releasd from quarantine in
less than four weeks from the
onset of the disease.
Smallpox, until fourteen
days after the development of
the disease and until scabs
have all separated and the
scars completely healed.
Influenza, until at least ten
days from the onset of the dis
ease.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-23
CHURCH NOTICES

Congregational ~Au.~sl
Morning Worship at 90
Sunday School at y: :0O
Y. P. S. C. E. at 600
Evening Worship at TOO
Prayermeeting Thursday even
ing at T:3o
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-23
Reception at Ayers Cliff

A reception was given Sep
tember 10th at the home Of the
recently welded couple, whose
home is now Ayers Cliff, Que,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Libby.
The grolnm being a member
of the band in his town, the
Boys" gave them a seranade,
along with others a company
of eighty relatives and friends
made merry. Gifts were pre-
sented them, among which was
a good sum of money, also a
special gift from the band.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-23
NOTICE

To whom it may concern:
This is to notify anyone hav-
ing interest in Island Pond Nat
ioral Bank Savings depart
ment Book 2470, that same has
been lost and unless immedi-
ate representation is made to
said Bank by those claiming
an interest in said book, a new
book will be issued to the own
er Of record.
Island Pond National Bank
Oct. 7
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-23
Manufacture of Cider

Persons operating Custom
mills in the manufacture of CT
der, that is, persons making ci-
der for other people than them
selves, must obtain a permit
from the Federal Prohibition
Director, Federal Building, Bur
lington, VT, and file bond OF
$1,000.
This also applies to persons
manufacturing cider for con-
version into vinegar.
J. E. KENNEDY,
Federal Prohibition Director
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-23
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sin
cere thanks to all those who SC
kindly assisted us in our time
of bereavement and also for
me beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Lucinda Webster,
Miss Bertha Webster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Webster,
Harold Webster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-23
Vermont State Board of Health
MINIMUM PERIODS OF
QUARANTINE

Chicken-pox until twelve
days after the appearance of
the eruption and until the
crusts have fallen and the scars
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-23
Island Pond Vt, Sept, 20 1920

Through the public press |
desire to acknowledge, with
gratitude the endorsement
given me by the voters of Es-
sex County at the recent pri-
mary.
This expression of conf
dence i'm me and the court
eous manner in which my Op-
pOnent has accepted the re-
suit and the good wishes pub
licly expressed by him are
among the strongest incen.
tives to the utmost effort on
my part to meet the requir.
ments of all the people of the
county.
LUTHER A. COBB
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-23
TOWN LOCALS

Mrs Jas Latin of Berlin, N
H, is the guest of Mrs w H
Kane.
Miss Evangeline Turgeon and
Miss Jennie Hopkins have re-
turned from their vacations of
two weeks, spent in visiting rel
atives and friends in Bristol,
Conn. They also visited Hart
ford, New York City, Boston
and Portland.
Mr. and Mrs George Dyer
are in Montpelier visiting Miss
Genevieve Damon, Mrs Dyer's
sister.
Gilbert Kittredge spent the
weekend in Springfield, VT,
visiting relatives.
The Brighton Furniture Com
pany started the operation of
their factory Monday.
Mrs Adrian Cheney has been
spending a few days in West
! Burke. 5
Henry Riggie has purchased
a Buick automobile of Everett
O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs Gil Frazier of
Louisiana, Mrs Celia Frazier,
Mrs Ed Harvey and daughter,
Alice, of East Burke were re-
cent visitors at Mr. and Mrs Guy
Fraziers.
Mrs J S Sweeney died Tues
day morning at nine o'clock.
Mrs Harry Miller, and daugh-
ter, Ruth, returned Sunday
from New York city where
they were visiting friends a few
weeks.
The ladies of the Congrega-
tional church will give Har-
vest supper in the church YES
try, Tuesday, September a8,
from 5 80 P M until all are
served. Price 35 cents. adv
Mrs Frank Cillev WIS called
to Berlin, Saturday, by the ser
ious condition Of her nephew,
who fell from a tree causing his
| death Sunday. He had recent
ly been III town with his aunt'2
family. for about two weeks.
The Delta Alpha Class met
Friday, Sept IT,. with Mrs Jas
Worth on Pleasant street. Or
account of the day being very
rainy, only a few were present
but those few were we'll paiC
for their courage venturing out
in the storm. Being entertain
ed as highly honored guests By
a delicious lunch at the table
Plans were made to have a so
cial in the near future.
Our Pulp Plaster has arrived
and car of Cement is expect
ed the last of this week or frs
of next. The Bosworth Stort
Co.
Gladys E Trethewey of Liv
ermore Falls, Me-, is the nev
assistant in the l P H S.
. Alex Goulette moved hi
: family Tuesday from back o
the hill, where they have livet
, about sixteen years,to the hous'
!, recently bought, repaired ant
remodeled on the lot back o
his block on Cross street.
Albina Marquis was given
birthday party September 3rd
|, her twelveth birthday. I
birthday cake along with TIL
eighteen little girls who cam
with gifts for their playmate
all made her glad. Game
were played, dainty refresh
ments were served, consistin
of ice cream, assorted cake
fruit and chocolates, afte
j Wnlch tney HnlSned Cnelf pleas
ant time by an auto ride t
Charleston
FOR SALE-HOuses ant
land at once. Mrs. J. A. Du
be, Island Pond, VT. 7
The Ladies Auxiliary O
Christ Church will meet will
Mrs Reeves next Tuesday
September %.
w T Gibson is building 6
fireplace for Fred Paquett,
in his cottage at Seymour.
w T Gibson has moved il
to the Lakeview block. He is
an all-around repairer o.
buildings, designer, and arch.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11
SOTHERN WILL RUN SPECIAL
LIVE STOCK TRAINS

Atlanta, Ga, June 9.-Two fast
special live stock trains to run every
day in the year from Atlanta and
Chattanooga to Potomac Yards, Va,
with connecting service from Danville
to Richmond, have just been establish
ed by the Southern Railway System
to provide for the constantly increas-
ing traffic in live stock and other peri
shables moving from the South to
Eeasten markets and Virginia feeding
grounds.
How this traffic has grown is indi-
Gated by the fact that this service
was first established in 1912 to run
once a week TO serve limited terri
tory in East Tennessee and Western
North Carolina during the fall
months. The territory was gradually
widened and in 1916 the service was
made daily during the fall months.
Now the enIire South is to be SER
veved through the trains starting
from Atlanta and Chattanooga and
the trains are to run throughout the
year. They will handle only live
stock and box cars containing high
class through freight and will be NOV
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11

ed through intermediate terminals
without being broken up.
Including the time for feeding and
resting at Spencer, these trains pro-
vide schedule of 81 hours from At
lanta to Potomac Yards and 61 hours
from Chattanooga to Potomac Yards,
as follows:
Leave Chattanooga 8 A. M. (Cen-
trail Time), Knoxville P. M. Ashe-
vile 1880 A. M. arrive Spencer 80
p. M.
Leave Atlanta P. M, Central
Time), Greenville $50 A. M, arrive
Spencer $3.50 r. M.
Leave Spencer 11:2O P. M, Danville
$3.50 A. M, Monroe IL A. M, arrive
Potomac Yards 10 P. M, eastern
Time).
Leave Danville $50 A. M, eastern
Time), arrive Richmond 2:30 P. M,
eastern Time).
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11

measuring up to the needs Of the
hour from the standpoint of pratical
training, direction of large business
enterprises, and demonstrated ability
to manage public affairs on busi-
ness base. Publisher of two large
daily papers with other business con-
nections, Governor Cox obtained a
training which manifestly has enabled
him to manage state affairs on the
same prompt, efficient manner in
whic he has handled his private af-
fairs"
Cox, in his public life has shown
capabilities to untangle complicating
situations quickly, find solution and
set remedial means in operation with
out delay. This is the business mans
way. 1t is this sort of ability the
nation needs in its highest office dur
ing the reconstruction period.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11

estly to improve methods and effect a
county standard. He is now directing
q force of expert accountants in ex-
amining county officers books, for
which provision was made at the last
session of the general assembly. He
also labored with unfiagging zeal un-
til the opening of the fiscal year was
changed from January to July l. In
announcing this decision not to be a
candidate this summer, Mr.. Osborne
said:
at is with the deepest of feeling
and regret that find it necessary to
announce will not be candidate to
succeed myself as comptroller general
of South Carolina. The duties of the
Office are indeed interesting and the
associations most pleasant. The honor
is appreciated but combined with the
Inadequate salary attached, which the
last general assembly refused to in
crease, is foand to be utterly impos-
sible to support oneself upon. Having
no income from other sources / find
myself forced to retire and seek a
more fruitful means of livelihood. AS
previously stated exceedingly regret
the necessity Of this action but there
appears to be no other course open to
me."-The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11
DECLINES
TO BE CANDIDATE
Will Not Offer Again for Comptroller
General

Rut, l.. Osborne, comptroller gen.
eral, will no. be candidate in the
campaign this summer to succeed him
self. This announcement will bring
keen regret to many people of the
state, who know Mr.. Osborne to be
tne of the most capable young men
who ever held the office. The duties
of this office are so exacting that no
side lines can be carried, and the sal
ary is such that Mr.. Osborne en-
phasizes that he can not support his
family and bear the expenses of a
statewide canvass for the office every
two years.
During his administration Mr.. Os-
borne has not been merely content
with seeing that the duties of the Of
flee were properly conducted by his
assistants. He brought together a
group of capable and energetic work.
ers and besides gave himself unremit.
tingly to the tasks imposed. In ad-
dition to careful administration of
the states business, he sought earn
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11
HOOVER SUPPORTER
SWITCHING TO COX

Columbus, O., June 9-According
TO information reaching the presi-
Dental campaign headquarters of
Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, for
mer Democratic supporters Of Her.
bert Hoover in many parts of the
country are switching to Cox.
Attention is called to newspaper
dispatches from the states of Wash
ington and Colorado to this effect,
supported by editorial comment in
Republican papers of California, and
further by communication from H.
M. Mcdonald, prominent Los Angeles
Calf, business and real estate man
and Democrats leader of that state.
In letter TO E. H. Moore, manager
of Cox's campaign, Mr.. Mcdonald
said:
"With Mr.. Hoover eliminating him
self as Democratic candidate, / find
that Hoover supporters in the Pacific
coasts states are swinging toward
Governor Cox Many Hoover Clubs
had been formed in this section Of the
country, especially in California and
Washington, including Democrats
who looked upon Hoover as being best
fitted for the presidency by reason of
his vast business experience.
"When Hoover announced himself
Republican, with the further state
ment that he would not accept the
Democratic nomination, Democratic
members of Hoover Clubs and men of
like sentiments turned toward Cover
nor Cox as che Democratic candidate