davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-30
DARTlNG, PIERCING
SCIATIC' PAINS
Give way before the pene-.
trating effects of Sloan's
Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve
Inflammation of neuritis. the wry neck,
the joint wrench, the ligament sprsin,.
the muscle strain, and the throbbing.
bruise.
The ease of applying, the quickness
of relief, the positive results, the ciean-
illness, and the economy of Sloan's.
Liniment make it universally preferred.
35c, zoe, $1.40.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-30
have means of transportation.

The eO-passenger, double-deck bus,
with upper deck encased in glass IS
the latest type to appear in Chicago,
indicating great progress in the de-
velopmert OF an industry that is still
in its infancy. Auto manufacturers
have been quick to realize the grow
ing need of busses and are rapidly
making standard types.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-30

The civilian population Of France
has decreased 10000 in four years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

fiye department turned out and TOOK
the hose cart and hose up, also sup
nlv of fire extinguishers from the
Fouinox House. The fire was stub
horn one and it was several hours ne
fore the chimney had thoroughly cool
ed of. Not much damage was done.
Work on the Worthy Inn has so far
advanced that now the entire struc-
ture Is under cover and almost all en-
closed. The plumbing fixtures are
arriving and the frames for windows
and doors so that the work can pro
coed without interruption through the
winter months. There is lot of work
still to be done but lot has already
been accomplished. There IS not an
awful lot Of extra time between now
and the first of June.
The census Of the town of Manches-
ter is to be taken this year by o. b.
Coy, who will commence the work IN
the first week of January. The tax
ING Of the census at this time of the
wear will work TO a great disadvan-
tage to this, as well as most all north
ern places. but especially summer re-
sort places whose residents are away
for the winter months in the south.
The census Of 1910 was taken early
enough in the year, and that was COM
menced in May, but by that time the
greater portion of the regular resi-
dents Of Manchester had returned to
their homes here,
Several OF our local Nimrods have
been RECALLING themselves this winter
with going out after the willy fox.
They have had great sport with their
dogs trailing the game and sometimes
striking the railroad track and taking
that instead Of the fox trail The
foxes in this section are getting SO
used to their hunting them tand not
getting near enough to them TO shoot
them) that they have taken up the
game themselves. About three days
ago a couple Of local hunters were out
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

with their dogs as usual They were
seen to pass through the fields with
their dogs and on sharp lookout for
Mr.. Fox. It was mighty lucky that
they did not turn around and look be-
hind for if they had they would have
seen the game they We're looking for,
merrily trotting along after them sep
arated by about 400 feet of good
tracking snow. They should wear
some sort of protection to their ex-
tremities as next time they are liable
to get bitten in the legs.
Christmas Day was fittingly cele-
brated at st. Paul's Church in this vii
lage by the Rector, Rev. J. II. Maillet.
The church was tastefully decorated
with mountain ivy, holly and bitter
sweet while the choir, under the di-
rection of the organist, Miss Kilda
Vachon, rendered the following musi-
cal numbers in splendid manner:
Organ, Entree, "Adeste Fideles" with
variations by Charles Grobe, op. 403.
Guardian Angel Mass by NJ. l.. MINI
mers. Kyrie; soloists, Miss Irene
Perry soprano, and Miss Margaret
Williams alto, with choir Offertory,
"Adeste Fideles;" soloist, Irene Perry.
Venite Adoremus, choir Sanctus,
choir. Pleni sunt coeli, soloist, Irene
Perry, soprano. Benedictus, soloist'
Margaret Williams, alto. Agnus Del
first solo, Miss Irene Bushee and
Exilia Marquis; second solo, Sylvia
Lyon and Gertrude Healey. Hosanna,
choir. Communion, angels We Have
Heard" soloists, Misses Pauline Mar.
tin and Sylvia Lyon. Gloria in excel.
sis Dec, choir. Sortie, I'll est ne i
Divin Enfant."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
MANCHESTER CENTER

Lezem and George Bovey were in
Rutland Saturday.
Walter Bamford was in Rutland
Saturday on business.
Services at the usual hour at the
Methodist church next Sunday.
The children's meeting will be held
on Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
St. Margaret's Guild will meet jan
uary sth with Mrs. Walter H. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanley were re
cent guests Of Miss Catherine Kelley
in Rutland.
The mid-week service AT the Meth
odist church will be on Wednesday
evening at 7.3O o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society win meet
Wednesday afternoon. January tn
with Mrs. J l. Davis.
Chas. r. Ames was a guest Of his
sister. Mrs. P. NJ Williams, in Rutland
over the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Ethel Balm and son, Ralph o.
Hoosick Falls. \. Y. who have been
visiting her sister, Mrs Richard Bates
have returned home
Mrs. J. F. billiard John r Hiiliar,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

and the Misses billiard OF Kutlahd
together with Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. flsh
were dinner guests Christmas OF Mt
and Mrs. |. II. Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Buell. OF spring
field. Mass, spent Christmas at inc
homo Of Mrs. Buell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. H. Benedict. They returned
70 their home in Springfield on Satur-
day.
Frank Rowe of Middlebury, arrived
here in time for Christmas which he
snent with his brother, Chas. u. Rowe
and family. Frank is making his
rooplar winter visit with his old
friends here, by whom he is always
welcomed
The following from the Essex june
tion correspondence in last FRIDAY
burlington Free Press will be Of inter-
est 10 the many friends in Manchester
If Mr.. and Mrs. Warner: About % Of
the relatives Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Warner met at their home TUESDAY
evening to celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary. A pleasant evening
was passed. The rooms were decorat-
ed in green and gold. Mr.. and mrs
Warner received many valuable giits'
Among those from out of town were;
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Bennett and Mrs
7 ouise TAYLOR Of Manchester, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Woodcock, Mr.. and mrs
Johnson Woodcock Of Burlington ano
Mr. and Mrs. +. G. Pease OF Jerleho
Frank Warner and Miss Hattie Wood
cock we're married in Pittsford, the
homo az the bride. Mr.. Warner was
an Essex boy. He served nearly ioul
wears in the Civil War, being with th'
Seventh Vermont regiment. on'
daughter. now Mrs. Bennett Of Man
chester was born 10 them. Mr.. an'
Mrs Warner came TO this village nv
years ago from Brattleboro, where
they had resided for some time. They
have also lived in Manchester and
other places. Their many friends wisi
them many more years Of life to
gether."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Ladies New Rubbers in all heels,
Toe a pair
Mems Rubbers Sl.1J a pan
An odd lot of Rubbers for the
whole family $50. pc q pair
Boys Cordovan Butcher Shoes,
sizes 10 to 13. -. S1.69 a pair
Ladies' High Cut Shoes, worth
SO to Sl2 a pair,
S7.25 to $500 a pair
Mems Gun Metal Butcher Shoes,
Rubber heel 80. Si.79 a pair
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

GLOVES dozen pairs Ladies'
White French Kid Gloves.
Sale Price ..... S1.98 a par
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
YELLOW THUNDER
Chief of the Winnebago
Born 1774-Died 1874
And His Squaw
Died 1868

X * x - * y = y * y s. y s. y =
Yellow Thunder, a. noted warrior
and chief of the Winnebago, was "to
the manor born" With his tribe he
probably took part, on the side of
the British, in the War of 1912.
He was buried three days after he
had passed to the happy hunting
grounds, his body laid in a box in a
horizontal position with face to the
west, and his pipe and various trink-
cts around. His squaw was inferred
in similar fashion except that the
body was placed in a sitting position.
The ceremonies in both instances
were conducted by Indians, white
neighbors assisting only in bearing
the bodies to the graves.
Yellow Thunder is said to have been
a "man of great responsibility among
his people, and an able councillor in
all their public affairs. He was a
jealous Catholic
In an interview, (see Wisconsin His
torical Collectiosn) Moses Paquette
said Of him that he was a fine look
ing Indian, tall, straight, and stately
but had an overweening love for fire
water. This was his only vice.
Forcibiy Removed
In 1910 the Indians from this sec
ton were forcibly removed by United
States troops under the command Of
Colonel Worth, down the Wisconsin
river in boats and canoes to lands
west of the Mississippi river Yellow
Thunder and others were invited to
Portage to obtain provisions, but in
stead Of that, according to John T. de
la Ronde, "were put into the guard
house, with ball and chain, which
hurt the feelings of the Indians very
much, as they had done no harm to
the government" 1t is sad Yellow
Thunder felt the disgrace so keenly
he wept They were afterwards re-
leased and taken down the river.
Yellow Thunder, his sQuaw, and
ing some so miles and arriving amid
familiar scenes before the troops that
had taken them away came back. The
chief secured forty acres in the town
of Fairfield from the government and
there he spent much Of his time until
his death in 1874
After the demise Of his squaw in
1868, Yellow Thunder lived but little
in the log house which stood about
three-fourths Of mile northeast of the
pillar. A few weeks before his death
in November, he located his tent on
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08

come home and get one.
We moved away from the hotel in
1859, so this proves that the cattle
were there before 1860 and perhaps
saw my swift retreat. Mr.. Chrisler
moved away during the Civil War and
after he left new manager was had
nearly every year and among the diff
ferent ones l remember was J. A.
Coats, the father of Mrs. Robert Nc
Carl, mentioned by Mrs Robinson,
and by the way, Mrs. McCarl was a
cousin to my opponent in the school
scrap, and no doubt was pleased with
the result I remember that I worked
in haying for Mr.. Coates, and that Mr..
Flanders tried to teach me to NOW in
vain. He like all New Englan peo
pie, was expert with scythe and he
tried to show me how to keep the
heel of the scythe lower than the
point but l didn't succeed in doing so
lowest and twist or break the
scythe. My mother, anxious that
and would strike with the point the
should please asked Mr. Flanders
how | was doing and he replied.
Johnny is a good boy but he can't
now
Dairying failing to pay, the cattle
were sold at auction and the farm
run by tenants yielding less and less
until it finally was sold to Ger
man from Milwaukee, and is now
owned by quite a few different par
ties as it was divided up in lots and
small farms. The old dairy house
caught afire, and burned to the ground
l think in 1880 Further, deponent
saith not.
JOHN D. JONES
576S La Sale street
Chicago. Ill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
CONTINUED on last page1
FREEZING WEATHER FOLLOWS
STORM OF RAIN AND SNOW

The thermometer went far below
freezing Friday night, following rain
and snow of the past few days. The
snow did not remain except on grassy
places. The cold Friday night was
sufficient to freeze ice of a consider
able thickness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08

CONTINUED on last page)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
c. CHRISTENSEN BUYS
HOUSE IN REEDSBL2C

G. Christensen. superintendent of
the county farm has purchased the
Nathaniel Darrow residence in Reeds
burg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
sosinsky VS. Sosinsky

Many Baraboo people remember
Frank Sosinsky. He ran an automo-
bile, mostly at night. and the car
rides finally resulted in his making a
trip to Waupun His last trip, a free
ride, was in April 1916. Mrs. Sosinsky
was granted divorce, he to pay her
$780, About the time of the marriage
she loaned Sosinsky $S05 only por-
ton Of which has been returned. Be-
fore her marriage to Sosinsky Feb
ruary IA, 1916, she had married Hen
ry Hockmuth now deceased.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
Article XI
Yellow Thunder's Pillar

Passing the Baraboo Cemetery and
continuing for distance of five miles
north of Baraboo, Yellow Thunder's
Pillar is situated where two roads
cross. The stone monument stands
but short distance from where the
old chief traversed an Indian trail and
not far from where he died and was
buried On one side appears the fol-
lowing inscription:
- 3, =, - ~ - x :, ~ - - 8. se =. =.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-13
Sharinu Your Books.

The world is full Of shut-ins. ana
there are those who are starving Tor
books and papers, but how many OF
US make any effort to search them
out1
A clever article on books which
lately read annoyed me by explain
Ing how stupid is the custom OF bor-
rowing books, and how vastly more
desirable 1t is for each man to own
his own. ! decided that the writer
was a rich man talthough my better
Judgment should tell me that writer's
seldom are rich), and l decided also
that he was missing a lot OF good
things II he neither lends nor borrows
books. | believe that book Is about
the pleasantest thing there Is to share.
II produces such bond OF sympathy
n II Is enjoyed by friend. and 1t
provides at once something worth
while to talk about.
And people do return books, espe-
cially II you put your name ana
.'please return" inside and remember
where your books are vlsiting.-Eila
Wister Haines Ia Christian Herald.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-13
CARRIED "HONESTY" TOO FAR
Trusted Clerk Rather Ovcrdid It. and
Lost the Confidence OF His
Employer.

Cash registers became an institution
as means Of compelling honesty
among employees handling money.
There was a time when their installa-
tIon was taken as an afront by every
clerk concerned. but a new generation
has accepted them as matter Of
course. That they still have their use
in the original sense, however, was
demonstrated recently by one employer
"a grocer-who was telling his story
over the counter the other evening to
belated customer.
Last summer" the grocer said. my
family was living down at the beach
and | used to leave early in order
to get down there for late dinner.
had a clerk that | trusted to lock up
and put the money In the safe. Natu-
rally the cash register would show
In the morning what he had rung up.
"For few days thought it was
working fine. He was q good clerk
and thought he was honest. Then
when ! got to thinking about 1t de-
cIded he was too-honest For ten
days that register and the cash agreed
to penny. Now that's better than |
could make II do myself. 1t amt nat
ural.
Then ! decided to try little
scheme. Just before | left | rang up
S2.75 on the register and put nothing
In the till. Next morning the cash ana
the register agreed as usual. That
was enough for me. Any man who is
so honest he will make up mistakes
out of his pocket must have plenty
of money to do 1t with.
mo. he isn't working for me now
| New York Evening Sun.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-13

pe mace up something like this: President
,o'' anu the secretary and treasurer OF
the National Park-to- Park Highway assocIa-
ton; Director Mather of the national park
service and other representatives of the federal
government; Mr.. Westgard who will be director
general" of the trip, and other representatives OF
the A. A A; official representative of Colorado
wyoming, Montana and other states; members of
various associations and organizations Interested
In the project, stenographer, photographer and
descriptive writer, and such others the commit
tee In charge may think desirable.
The official party will probably make a regular
'triumphal progress around the circle There Is
much interest all along the line. Meetings Will be
held at the principal places visited. Local enthu-
slasts expected to join the party at many
places to the extent of testing the hotel capacity.
Denver is the natural starting place for both
the pathfinder and the official party. Here is the
lay of the land The Lincoln highway hits the
Rockies a hundred miles north of Denver. The
Pixies Peak route lands fifty miles south of Denver
The Santa Fe trail hundred miles south
of Denver. From each of these transcontnental
highways, which carry the bulk of the national
parks tourist traffic. is cutoff to Denver. Then,
starting from Denver to the north the park park
motorist arrives in succession at Rocky Mountain,
Colorado; Yellowstone Wyoming; Glacier Mon
tana: Mount Rainier Washington; Crater Lake
Oregon; Lassen Volcanic, Yosemite General
Grant and Sequoa, California Zion, Utah; Grand
Canon, Arizona Mesa Verde. Colorado.
Some day there will be other national parks In
this circle Washington offers the Mount Baker
and Yakima projects. Utah wants another
tional park In the Bryce Canon region a little
north of Zion The National Park of the Cliff
Cities is a New Mexico project of long standing
and much merit. Mount Evans to the south Of
Denver Is likely to LIE added to Rocky Mountain
Lake Tahoe wants to join the system. A "Save the
Redwoods League" has been organized TO promote
q Redwoods National park In California
There are roads which this pathfinder
Ia do md all
visited. Indeed, Mr.. Westgard says he has been
over 90 per cent of the route already. These
roads are all three kinds-good bad and Indfer-
ent. And there gaps. some of which are In
the process of being filled.
For an example of good roads, take 25 miles Of
the Big Thompson Canon highway on the way from
Denver to Estes park. the east entrance to Rocky
Mountain National park It's famous road on
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-13
SWINE DURING HOT WEATHER
Fattenino Pigs VIII Not Suner from
Heat II Given Plenty OF Water
and Ample Shade.

Fattening pigs require some atten-
ton in hot weather, but usually pigs
weighing 100 to 80 pounds or more
will not suffer from the heat or die II
given plenty of cool water ana protec-
ton from the sun. A concrete hog
wallow is quite sanitary and II built
in the overflow from spring 1t keeps
clear with the inflow OF clean, water
On hot DAYS pigs will lie on the CON
crete feeding floor in the hog barn dur
ing the heat of the day and forage In
the rape during the cool of the morn
ing and evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-13
1irda That BurroW.

Persons are not accustomed to think
Of birds as burrowing animals, but the
putin answers to that description. 1t
is a chunky little fowl, less than a
foot high. with large and powerful
beak. For a home 1t scratches hole
III the ground sometimes as much as
four feet deep. To capture a putin
one must go digging. 1t is rather 4
Job; and. inasmuch as the bird bites
and claws fercely. one Is likely to
suffer In the process. Thus the crea-
ture has maintained Its numbers on
many lonely rockery, where sth~r
species of wild fowl have been killed
OF and exterminated.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-13
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Every good dairyman knows the
value of a purebred sire of good rec
ord.
II you have surplus stock to sell 1t
will paw you to use q good purebred
dairy bull.
Give the sheep some attention dur
ing the summer and increase the prof
It's from the flock.
When sheep are on pasture they
will not require much attention, but
one must see that the pasture is not
oyerstocked and that they have plenty
Of fresh water and salt.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-13
VALUE OF HORSES ON FARM
I otal Estimated at $685. OO,ooo, OF
Just a Little Below Figures
on Cows. o.

Even though it may be true that
the motor-driven vehicle has begun
to put the farm horse ION the run,
there is no evidence that he has de-
veloped much speed. and his total
value still compares favorably with
other classes of farm animals. On
January /, 1920, the bureau OF crop
estimates of the United States depart
ment of agriculture estimated the to-
tai value of horses on farms In this
country at 100000, or just
little below the value of milk cows
which was $2,O22 100000.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-13

U@Aa DH"sAO barber trade. Many smsh
towns need BARRIERS; good opportuneaes open
for men over draftage. BARRIERS in army have
good as officers commission. Get prepared
In few weeks. Ca or write. Moler Barber
College, AZ s. West Temple ST.. Salt Lake City.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-13
RAISE FEED FOR LIVE STOCK
Second in importance Only to That
OF Producing Food Necessary
for Use by Family.

The production of enough feed for
Its family live stock, work stock. and
commercial live stock Is second in
Importance only to producing food for
the family. in the opinion of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture.
Farm management studies in the
southern states indicate that the most
profitable farms not only produce the
necessary farm feeds but have a sur
plus of them to SELL and that the live
stock is usually OF better quality and
better grade on the farms producing
feeds are bought. These facts are
brought out N series Of 16 tests
formulated by the department OF agri-
culture to show whether or not q
farm is being efficiently managed.
The average farm family, made UP
of five adult persons or their equlva-
lent, requires for its proper mainte-
nance 2 cows, 40 fowls for furnish
ing eggs and poultry meat, and
pig for each adult person or his equiv
alent. Enough calves should be
raised to replace each COW reaching
the age of 8 years. This family liv,
stock ii is calculated, will require
] ton of corn and cob meal. .23-
pounds OF cottonseed meal, 50 bushels
of corn. 40 bushels of oats. 4,20t
pounds of cowpea hay, 2,l00 pounds
of oat hay, 4,200 pounds of corr
roughage. green forage from acres
and 5 acres of pasture or thei
equivalent A fair provision TO hea,
for work stock is GO bushels of corn
40 bushels Of oats. and tons o
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-13

II you were born In January, Gus
tom insists that your birthstone is
the garnet, and you may also wear the
iacinth. Here are the birthstones OF
The other months: February, the
amethyst; March. the bloodstone,
April. the diamond May. the emerald;
June. the agate; July, the ruby; Au-
gust. the sardonyx; September. the
sapphire; October. the opal; Novem-
Der. the topaz; December, the tur-
Iuoise.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-13

probably take the
better part of two
months. In addition
to spying out the
land, he will take
data for maps to be
used by the A. A. A.
Also he will arrange
for the coming of the
official party. With
him are Mrs. West
gard and their son
James and Mr.. Lea
witt.
The date Of the
start Of the official
party from Denver
has been tentatively
set for August %.
This party will also
turn to the north in
order to get through
the northern parks
before the rnow flies.
At Its start 1t will
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-13
A Self Starter.

Mrs. Hiram Often-What made You
leave your last place?
The Cook Lady-'Tis insultin' ye
are. ma'am. Ord hov yez know moth
IN made me Fave. Oh always go whin
OF place.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-13
Radio TcIephoning.

The first experiment In long-dls-
lance radio telephoning was made 10
1914. the attempt resulting after
many efforts in successful transmits
sion OF speech from Washington to
Paris and San Francisco.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-13

roughage. The arrangement OF crops
and pastures to meet these require
ments are suggested in United States
department of agriculture circular
No. SO, "Testing Farms in the South
for Efficiency in Management"