davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
Hon. Winsor for Govonor

If could vote would vote for Hon. Mulford Winsor for governor in demo- cratic primary. All people like, for know when Hon. Winsor, land com missioner je try hard to get all money for school from land. A few people who live on land who think should pay nothing, like but is half republican and got no friend, no sense and no know when election day come.
 When Hon. Winsor resign in favor Of Hon. Sid Osborn, got all his friend. Maybe some of Hon. Golfers friends no like but is got poor memory so forget to vote for Hon. Colter in big election and is long time now. No remember now.
 Then Hon. Winsor can count or all Hon. Gov. Hunts friends that can vote which is all the democratic party. Some who no like Hon. Gov. Hunt may no like but is more noise than vote and will vote for republican anyhow. So I . think democrat party can do no better than vote for Hon. Winsor in primary, as if get nomination has more better show for being elected Governor as anyone else.
 HASHTMURA TOGO'S COUSIN.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Mary Pickford at the Hin

Mary Pickford = America's sweet heart-will greet the patrons of the Hip today. offering Paramount's pro- duction of Frances Hodgson Burnett's S famous story, 'Esmeraida" This story is one of q little country girl possessed of doting father and an ambitious mother, whose happiness is clouded when the mother insists on taking the daughter and husband to the city to enter society, and thus forcing the girl to give up her life hope of marrying her childhood sweetheart. The mother hopes to firmly entrench herself in so- ciety by marrying '.Esmeralda" to Q titled nobleman, and resorts to the most underhanded scheme in winning the girls consent. But Cupid will not be thwarted, and in that brilliant style so prevalent in all this gifted author S works, "Esmeralda" is brought to q happy surprise climax that is as de- lightful as it is unexpected.
 Mrs. Jos Martin, the educated mon key, furnishes the comedy in sThe Baby Doll Bandit"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
A SoIemnized Divorce

The other day a minister of the gosepl and his wife living Liverpool New York submitted their domestce differences Jury of their neighbors in stead of divorce court. That think is the better provided the sneighbors will Most differ enees between married people be ironed out and it might have been supposed that that is what would have been done in this that the neighbors though selected jurors really sit a board mediation.
 But they did not Evidently they found they already knew that differences between the husband and his wife elemental; that they could not be patched up that the chasn the of tirued domestic erosion could be brdged and they declined try foolishly keep discordant pair in harness any longer Accordingly the jury deereed separation and arranged division of the community property and prescribed reasonable ali mony for the wife.
 Neither be said have been the plaintiff the defendstnt Each had grievances that appeared 0 rreducible.
 There all the stories we have read of this divorce end but suppose under of New York it that the verdict of the neigh bors should be confirmed by a proper Prob ably would hesitate raefy a conclusion arrived but would rather be thankful the neigh bors for having solved q problem which otherwise would have been inflicted upon it.
 The neighbor-jury stood in this with respect the in the position that a laundry occupies with respect 5 family, which has nothing when the clothes are returned except to file them away.
 Courts unfeeling divorce cases. They only want to know that the other has grounds for divorce and that there is collision. They seldom interested in the discovery defects domestic machinery, susceptible repaired. The whole proceeding is cold -blooded-and after it is over the parties that thing in formal, cut-and- dried has been well
 But after this neighbor-jury trial. the minister and his wife could have had they had thought suspected of the unworthness of other
 This is what may a soemnized divorce.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
FINAL EXAMS

Along about this year most American school pupils start looking forward with dread to that period of storm which precedes the calm vaeaton--the of final examinations"
 They may find consolation encouragement n the following sentences from a report just issued by the United States bureau education
 That the formal examination no criterion for determining ability is conclusion abundantly ported by an examination of the school who have become famous. For example Thomas A. Edison could pass his school and when his teacher reported that it a waste of time for him to attend school he taleen and never returned Charles w. Eliot, while president of Harvard University, once remarked that would of his university Henry Ward Beecfer stood sixty-fourth in examination n grammar while the boy who ranked first became barber a south city"
 Formal examnations-while still the chief method of grading pupils in many, if most schools-are rapidly falling into disrepute among educational ex- perts.. The report quoted declares that such examinations while having definite place in school procedure, poor basis determining 2 pupils fitness for promotion.
 Final exams, all pupils them are condemned on these They lead to cram ming undue worry and nervousness: to vorlxi,,, with the sole aim of passing putting a preri,,n, on mere memorizing. instead understandne and learning, and to q O unavoidable labor Tor teachers in reading keeping records and making reports
 A system which is dominated by the formal ex- animation will inevitably stress memory work and therebyto dangerous degree teaching tends to be- come formal and mechanical and truly educa- live, the governments experts say.
 There is food for serious thought for every ,or- Are your children your pupils really learning e. just passing? Are they developing their ability t, tihfk ana reason, or simply examining their mem ories with isolated and easily forgotten facts?
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
Wool and Cotton

The price of Arizona wool ranges according to quality from 70 s5 a pound. The price of Arizona cotton is. s12O. Here reversal of the relation between wool and that nobody til comparatively recently expected see.
 Most of accustomed o judge of the things buy by the cost of them. No therefore shall ask the clerk a clothing guar anteed to be all wooI?7 Rather shall cIamor cotton
 But unfortunately much of S1.20 cotton will come back IS in the shape clothiRg We will receive part of it in the form of thread much of it in the shape of automobile tire fabric.
 The cotton in clothing will be of a cheaper grade, of kind which disdain and which costs less than half much Arizona wool
 So after all, it will be better demand wooden than cotton fabric in garments, though expect find difference between demanding and getting
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

shown for the last times here tomor- row. Centering about q real and start ling mystery The Woman In Room B" contains a plentitude of thrills ana tense situations in which Miss Freu- ericks. always one of the foremosL emotional actresses does eNcepteU ai fv good work as the woman whom fate picks out for a victim. Every emo- ton has it's place in the story and the climax and denouement come Tn startling manner that permits ot an cminently satisfactory ending. Miss Fgedericks is supported by an all-star cast. headed by John Bowers in the principal male role, and the settings are remarkable ranging from quiet country dwelling to an elaborate and vivid court room scene.
 Augmentipg numbers today are the Gaumont News. the Ford Weekly and Selected comedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
The Tran of Foste-

The dscovery if it proves to be genuine one that the "outlaw~ railroad strike r. " " origin incident in campaign to Russianize the world svll the more quickly bring it 10 an end. Of the thousands Of who have gone out there are com Iarzltvey few who would have but for their AeIief that their grievances. were wen founded and chat the leaders Of the movement had no other pur- pose than to seek relress for tfera
 The fact that William z Poster 4s at the bottom Ire strike probably the chief fnstssor of it. must e7sns them Of the character of it. Fosters record the investigation of the steel strike af which he lad assumed charge was learned that he had been advocate of l. w. ". loinciples; that ne had recommended for America the very things which l,olshevd applied II Russia He admitted to senate committee his earlier support of those lrincipes but he declared that his views had been revised, though what extent, explained by hin-
 But certainly the tone big union idea has not Teen abandoned by Foster Primarily it is not now iat tie wages of swttchnnen yafdmen and the other crafts which have been drawn into the strike sc improved which Poster strivins. The main t is the bringing together of all the transportation Nions nto one great union just sousht to arnai- ;.anate aI-.he branches the ateeI workers into one great orEanizltion
 The collection thus. of iliea crafts into larger and larger organizations would point to the bring lag together of the workers into one big uninli .aas in the mind lroste-sEouid the rule Of tho sroietariat be steadily approached
 As we have previously pointed ont Inc situation . eislea with greater peril for railway brotheFhoods ,ha fo- the country. The country VIII ssrsive. h .inr and in short lime, after have once re ..isned 10 strong these disorders sil t suppressed. but when tine comes.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
"The Beauty MarketY a+ Strand

Katherine Macdonald is scoring heavily at the Strand in .The Beauty Market "The American Beauty" as this beautiful woman is fast becoming known throughout the country, in this vehicle is cast for q society girl without funds-relying on her beauty and her power to attract to carry her through the turbulent current of so- ciety shams, believing that a woman has the same right to extract from the hands of fate what happiness her beauty may win for her as man has 10 exert every ounce of brain and ability he possesses for the same purpose The story is broadly told. ma significantly produced and lavishly gowned, and re- vealing as it does the modern day life of the smart set it's appeal is evident from every angle.
 The added attractions. include the Outing Chester andsthe Fox News.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

 balcony. where seats were provided fc~ spectators. Fun fast and furious started with the first strains of the lively music played by the original Peacock orches- tra, whose members were all dressed for the occasion. Even the entertain CTS discarded their usual evening dress for the unconventional garb of the ruraiite and many patrons of the dance hall evoked roars of laughter by their barn gard make ups. Three more hours Of hilarious barn yard fun will begin toRieht at S.20 o'clock.
 @The Woman in Room 12"-columbia
 AEingling love. romance. mystery and adventure in an intensely interesting and powerful story, Pauline F'rederick's s great production of The Woman. in Room 13" enters the third day Of it's remarkable eagasenent at the Colum- bia theater today The picture will be
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
Guy Bates Post at the EI<s

Guy Bates Post needs no introduction to the playgoers of America. As an actor of brilliance, magnetism and hu- man emotions he has always kept faith with his public, being rated and respected as the foremost player of this generation. His last transcontinental tour was in ''Omar,' and any of the many who were so fortunate as to see his really wonderful performance of the well known classic will ever cherish that memory.
 In startling contrast was his "Omar'' with his present success. The Mas querader-" MT. Richard Walton Fully. who gave us 'Omar," also produced this latest success. and a wider differentia : ton could not have been found. It is difficult to imagine what the dual role so deftly and intelligently handled by Mir Post would be in the hands of a less accomplished actor. MT. Posts preeminenee contributes his wonderful
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
the brotherhoods will be broken

and scattered
 They see this peril and their efforts being di rected to the support of the government in this juncture. Rather they taking the initiative while the government is awaiting developments and rous- ing from time it is really asleep.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
so THO YOU'RE NEAR TO ME
GA Love Song) By Edmund Vance Cooke

By Edmund Vance Cooke Lost were the years, dear. before met Last years and past years I shall regret. For the night be bright, while the moon is ashine. But never knew the sunlight till your eyes met > mine.
 So tho you're to me-
 So tho you're dear me-
 Sometimes there comes forcboding md
 fear me,
 Fear of the
 Fear of the dreariness
 Drowning the light in the blight ts tcari-
 ness. Out of the shadow of the years before f,reeps forth the shadow the coming vet When shall gone the other shall remain And the love-ght be blinded by the tears o rain So tho you're me.
 you're me,
 Sometimes there n foreboding
 fear
 Tears get the start me. [
 Spring from the heart of Lest 0 longer partner of n
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
Peacnck

Tn answer to a storm of requests. Manager Walter Willis Powell will re- peat tonight the big barn dance and milking contest which met with such success last night In a truly rural set ting patrons of the transformed dance hall fell cheerfully into the spirit of the atmosphere created by corn shocks, milo maize and other decorations im- ported from the bucolic districts.
 That the free and easy comradshIp which characterizes life on the farm was apparent at the Peacock last night throughout the immense crowd which surged onto the floors for the barn yard dances" and overflowed into the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL ls. 1920

Fortunes made in no time are like garments made in no time: it's ten to one if they hang together long
 Douglas Jergold.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

impersonations in The MaSquerader,s . plainly points to the shoulders WheIeola the mantle of the late Richard Mans field has fallen. It is a credit to his high talents as an actor that play goers have gone to see him time and again in this success In fact, dusitls both his New York and Chicago ,en- agreements popular requests caused those engagements to be extended dn- til he rounded out year in New hot X and six months in Chicago. and prev ious bookings in both instances caused 'enga eenents to be brought to 2 close.
 The company and production sue cessfUlly received in the eastern citles as well as Australia will appear m tfie Eflxs theater, Phoenix, for pericd O. five nights and two matinees, start ing Sunday, April 1S- Seats now seliiils at the box office.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
no,,hie R;l, at the Jamara


 The double program which the La mara is offering for today and toinoF- row finds Harry T. Morey leading or the bill in The Flaming Clue
 A strong and thrilling melodrana- ..The Flaming Clue finds Mercy in the role of a secret service operative He is assigned the task of running down 2 gang of counterfeiters. He is without a clue-further than that the counter felt money is of the same origin in the minds of the department as was siInI- lar issue of years before. But the plates were supposed to have been de- stroyed and the gang broken uD The quest takes the detective right into the heart of 2, desperate gang Of thugs, right into the neshes of Cupidss net and leads him to-well-it would spoil the story to tell how 1t ends
 The added attraction is q fast moving and thrilling western taleZ''The Rat tiers Hiss
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,

PTIOENIX- ARIZONA
 Published Every HforHiGg by the
 ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered at the F9soffiee Ploeni@ Arzonay as Mail Matter Second resident Heard seEe.aI Manager 4. Stauffer E Illness Manager KnoIpp J w Spear ->tHvs Editor. l. SUBSCRIPTION RATIsS--IN ADVANCE fno yr Sseo: C mos. sf.oU: 72. l |n0re I2%T Ftvats EnaFcf7 Excharge x -c~A Connecting All Departments ffTfsl Advertising Representatives: Robert E. Ward 4run5"lfk M f Bde New York Mslers Blag Chieago " it lsarranger Examiner Bids, San Francisco, f25l f.S lnteigenger Bidg Seattle. Title Insurance t AI;95 IsER or THE 4 ASSOCIATED PRESS te-ceislu2 Full Night Report. Leased Wire
  tle DuphcttOn all dispatches credited snt l|t etherwise credted this also local news published, herein.
 also
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
Eorest Park

Reservations for Forest Park are al ready pouring in. It is very evident thiis many parties are again plahhiis " make their Saturday and Sunday nights joyous at the popular dance paNiIlon east of the city, formerly known as Morley's and now under the manage7 ment of Omar Toft. Confident that MT. Toft's motto. The best music IS never deDerted from many Of his guests who dance at the American during the week have acquired the habit of also goln8 out to his country place on Saturdays and Sundays.
 Although the crowds at the American are not diminishing in the least, the interest being manifested in the tune when Forest Park will be open every night is steadily increasing. rms tlIns has been set for about May ana II will be launched with big opening DaH for which decorations and special en- tertainers from the coast are noT pelng arranged for personally by Mrs. IoIt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17

Regular services Al the Baptist
church next Sunday morning Bibls
school al 10 o'clock. followed b.
morning worship and sermon.
{. r Society IN the vestry - ESQ
p. m. Al $50 the Sunday sehcol viii
hold Childron's Day exercises All arr
welcomed
The Service Club will hold an al
day meeting with Mrs. Arthur Bolster,
Thursday of this week Dinner will
be served
A. Sidney Edison and Mrs Edison Of
Bennington spent Sunday with friends
at Manchester Depot, and Mr.. Edison
addressed the c. +. society Sunday
evening in the interests Of the Ben
nington County Young Peoples Union
Of which he is vice president and
chairman OF the publicity committee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
MANCHESTER CENTER

For glasses see -Slader, optometrist
at Colburn House, Friday, June 25th
l0-2w-adv.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Wednesday, June %, at the parsonage
Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Liedtke will
entertain
Mrs. +. H. Briggs, who was in Bur
lington two days last week on business
Connected with the ~ +. T. 4 T. Co, q
conference, mas returned home.
Among the men elected 10 serve as
members Of the Athletic Council Of
Middlebury College for the ensuing
college year, is Lorimer H. Brown,
who was graduated from Burr and
Burton in 1916.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mrs. W. w. Pratt was in RUTLAND
Wednesday.
c. A. Bourn Of Greenfield, Mass.
was home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sidney Edison Of
Bennington, were in town over Sun
day.
Miss Irene Fales is working at the
Ekwanok Country Club House for the
season.
For glasses see Slader. optometrist,
at Colburn House, Friday, June 18th.
10 2w-adv.
Maurice and Arnold Squires Of Ben
nington are spending the summer
with their grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brothers OF
East Rochester, N. Y, have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morris.
They returned home Monday.
Mrs. b. NJ Eldred entertained at
luncheon Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Carr Of Grafton. w. Va, and Miss
Eliza Stockwell OF this place.
Rev. J. S. Brown, b. j. Dow and
mother and Mrs. A. Sidney Edison
from here, attended the farewell re-
ception given TO Rev. and Mrs. +. M.
Derwachter Of North Bennington on
Friday evening.
Miss Sarah Jane Sheldon Of this
village, was taken suddenly i'll from
shock at her home Tuesday after
noon, she being alone at the time.
Mrs. Herman Pickett, across the way,
happened TO see her through the win
dow when she was stricken, and sum
NAMED aid
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
EAST DORSET

James Koran is i'll with pneumonia
Donald Stone was in Poultney last
week.
Miss Jennie V, Leary was in Man
chester, Saturday
Paul Leary of Albany, N. y, was
home over Sunday.
Michael Casey has moved into Mrs
b. p. Bowen's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Benson Of Rut-
land, were in town Sunday.
Miss Kate Stevenson Of New York
City, is in town for the summer.
Colonel Whalon of Manchester De
pot, was at his home here Sunday.
Mrs. Luther Torrey is ILL., DR..
Campbell of Manchester, attends her.
Miss Marion Griffith Of T. c. A,
Poultney, is spending her vacation at
home.
Mrs. Nellie Anderson was in Rut-
land the first of the week visiting rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. 6. Stone and Miss
Gertrude Brophy were in Poultney
last week.
Fred Coping of Canada, was a
guest Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
f. Coping.
George Brock Of Burlington, was a
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W..
H. Brock, Friday.
Miss Grace Sexton, who has been
visiting her mother, has returned to
Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Helena Orr was in Poultney
last week to attend the graduating
exercises at T. c. A.
f. L. Whitney and Leo j. Abbott
were in Poultney last week TO attend
the graduating exercises at 7. G. A.
Mrs. Katherine Morse, who has been
her mother, Mrs. Rose Ian
don, has returned to New York City.
Messrs. Donald Cruikshank and Ar
thur Eaton and Miss Emma Gross Of
'oultney. called on Miss Marion Crit
it'll last Friday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
Estate of CHARLES J. sHIMANA


State Of Vermont. District Of Man
chester SIS
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons inter-
ested in the estate Of Charles J.
Shimana late of Manchester in said
District, deceased, GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been
made to this court in writing. by the
administrator praying for license and
authority TO sell all Of real estate of
safe deceased, for the payment Of
debts and charges Of administration,
setting forth therein the amount OF
debts due from said deceased. the
charges Of administration. and the
amount Of personal estate and the sit
uation Of the real estate.
WHEREUP0N, the said Court APP
pointed the oath day Of June, 1920. at
the Probate Office in Manchester in
said District. 20 hear and decide upon
said application and petition, and
ordered public notice thereof 10 be
given 10 al persons interested there
IN. By publishing said order. together
with the time and place Of hearing,
three weeks successfully in the Man
chester Journal. a newspaper which
circulates in the neighborhood q those
persons interested IL said estate, al
which publications shall be previous 70
the day assigned for hearing
THEREFORE. yon are hereby nofi-
fed 20 appear before said Court. az tsf
time and place assigned. then and
there in sand Court 70 make your OBJ
jections % the granting q such
license. II you see cause.
Given Under Ny Hand az Manches-
ter in said District, this 2sth day Of
May, 1920
s-S EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
JUDGE La FRANCHISE
AGAIN A CANDIDATE


To the Editor Of the Journal,
Dear Sir:-l would like, thro your
paper to advise the citizens of this
County that at the ensuing primary
will be candidate upon the Republic
can ticket for denomination for the
office Of Assistant Judge Of the Ben
nington County Court, and TO assure
them that if elected will use my best
efforts to faithfully perform the duties
and fulfil the obligations of that
Office.
ED. Ia FRANCHISE.
VT, June 18th, 1920.