davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
NTH A T do Y o u
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

express my own. to the effect that Il
can't Be- done successfully.
In my mind -Uncle TOMS ''ons
great blliow OF love" IN not essential
a. tho basis OF happiness bctw~cn
man and wife. Uncle Tom" must
consider that this is a very modern
age and eventually the separate ex.
istenca would lead 20 seeking other
friends instead of being companions
20 each other. IL n wife In a pal
a. well as n sweetheart Of courtHhip
days. their tastes mutual. they would
not bo so bored with each other that
meeting just once in awhile would
keep them together.
Uncle Tom" has my admiration
for exposing himscif 10 SO much
criticism. but 10 me. living separately
would be as much as TO tell each TO
piease himself. u made little differ.
encc. A. married couple should be
moro to each other than mere inti-
mate friends.
None OF the mad biIlows Of love
for me. for II will not hold under all
conditions. just n good steady Rffec-
ton based upon respect for each
other and able to enjoy the same
interest Then / think the happy.
tho-married list would be longer.
EIGHTEEN AND MARRIED.
-------
SIR Robert kfndrrsIcy. govxnos
OF the Hudson Jay company. started
as a clerk at $3.50 n week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS

There are two types OF roses.
ono OF which gives biz burst OF
bloom In tho spring and another
which blooms more or less AL
summer long. II you have tho
first kind. give the bushes hard
cutting back when the Towering
season il over and work n lihara
amount Of bone meal into tho soil
around the roots. This win com
monty force another crop In the
fan. With tho ever blooming VA
rietica Il IL better TO cut long
stem with each flower, as In this
way continuous pruning In dong.
These roses. like tho others need
cumulative feeding. and respond
extra well ~ the bed can be given
A good mulch OF old stable ma
nure-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
IN shs round the number Of cnlprtcs
of t,rofeIf, f,.r mound are the earn~

m thc round the number Of cn1prtcs
OF protein per pound are the same
The chief objection TO round steak
IN It's toughness. Tho connecting lis.
sues are stronger and the meat
ooar.cr grained IL tho meat IN
ground very nno this difficulty In
overcome.
In cooking rcurs6 s,eak ono ~ very
apt IN cook most o< tho goodness ont
OF II In an attempt ~ make II tender.
If the meat In very aueiy chopped II
can be cooked In variety OF ways.
rlrs or wen done. II the Tteak Is TO
be broiled rare an excellent why to
cook II IL like thi= Buy two tin pit.
pans exactly tho same size Butter
pans ana pack ground meat In one.
nron on ono side. turn into other pan
and broil ON the other sido Season
with salt and p~pper and little but
ter. Just like portrrhouse. and serve
very hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Sir Robert kmdsrsicy. eovxnor
of the Hudson BAY company. started
as "A clerk at $3.50 n week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
SIMPLE BEAUTY
RIFLE

Women should take five minutes
day from work and lie fiat on the
hack. NIL muscles RELAXED. with eyes
closed. n win be found a wonderful
pres.rver OF health. beauty and
strength. according 20 the advice Of
a health expert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Photo on Cress-Ddk.
Isn't this neat and pretty street costume? With stylish
plaid skirt blue and brown dark blue jacket which is
beed tight enough to give the flare effect is has
small collar and many buttons used for the trimming
The hat is particularly fetching 1t is fashioned of dark
blue taffeta silk he latest in hats) and emphasizes the
scaloped brim. DAISY HENRY.
IL
receive two tickets 70 The Great Divide" the wike~
Wednesday, FA~hion picurr~
Issorc Fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

A bright litno miss accompanied
her mother TO n matinee musicale
and became very much intsrcsted In
tho trillinE OF u young woman vocal.
list.
''Oh. mammal she exclaimed.
doesn't she Eargic bootlfui-'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Lt7F-HT 55 TTUWIFS TOWT.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July g.
Washington society counts among
Its favorite members Miss Frances
and Miss Louisa Hoar. daughters Of
tho late Senator Hoar. OF Mazacliu-
sets. and Mrs Frederick IL GiDett-
The marriage Of their mother 10 Mr.
Giilett. speaker of the house OF rep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Ia ara
' 1rd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
HOW TO MAKE
STEAK TENDER

Tho cut known as round steak in
beef contains as much nourtHhrnent
as tho mort expensive cuts In fart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

The "Bayer Cross" is the thumb-print Of
genuine "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" 1t pro-
tects you against limitations and positively iden-
titles the genuine, world-famous Aspirin pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

OmYiHNiC
UNUSUAL LOVE PROBLEM
PRESENTS ITSELF FOR SOLUTION
BY CYNTHIA GREY
Does lore red! topo, bring misery than hdppinessF
Sometimes ucs read these letters bits from the
srr book Of fe am oSt inclined to believe IL does. Or
e at great something chich the majority Of as believe 10
Be- ore only imitation. for ,chich zee pass Up the real
hing?
aa and ichch have pondered considerable length
Of time am going to print it and my ans'oer and ask
he readers to also according their pieos,
as many minds often better than one:
Dear Miss Grey; VIII advise which way to take
ii seems that one of them is inevitabeg
Shall marry the who loves me, and whom do not
love; shall give myself to the who loves and
whom love- but who cannot marry for reason can
not give lest disclose his identity love him. Is the world
never well lost for love-?
Anyway think it will happen. unless let the other
myself am % and up to this time has always been sens
be and true to all laws had known before how strong
do not noc that &c IS icth potoer but hope may
aas something that tcin be Of help to you
You say you dad not o hoo strong lore be- and that
you hate alcdys foioped the straight path before My dear
girl nerer knoto hoo strong ho soea until
cways The most moral ones-hey pirots because they
hare nerer had an opportunity TO be otieTcise IS the
its vicious ohripood but tcho turns back to safe distance
,rho is really moral
Personally 40 NOT believe that lore rhtch oA Lead
womdn ont Of The beaten paths Of conrenonoity is
the right sort Of lore The conrenonaes created for
protection Of tconen than and rwiV
bsere that should strive to keep them at least ttI such
time as ps feel perfectly sure Of our course
cannot ddrfse fully tho had confided 20
real reason ichy IL Is impossible to 0ed the love
Can be that he is already married? II so, you iciH be
sry cise osrI and later happy II o put him
tirsiy rnd forever out of your life.
There is Gnother thing take into consideration:
raO truly honorable aud Of strong character rciH not
courage a girl chen he is not free TO MARRY
do not dduise you to marry the you do not lore
simply to get dsoay, temporarily from your present difficult
ties You oond be ,rronoing the aside from causing
yourself untold anhapptness and your trouble c foow you
ap Stay right ichere are sffen your backbone and
dak the portion Fate has poured out for you ike true
Martyr In is method you toiR find the only true solution
B problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Would Lead Atcay From
Rather Than TO Mating

Dear Miss Grey Having read sew.
er1i opinions concerning the eternal
eoursship plan. l VIII endeavor 70
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-22

Alfred /. Graham; address. Clarence
p. Shedd. international student seore-
tary.
Group conferences. college, high and
preparatory school students, Clarence
p. shodd: members Of clubs and
Young Mems Christian Associations,
Ernest L. Rand; farm boys, Jared Van
Wagenen. Jr.; Boy Scouts Of America,
the Rev. II. u. Rankin; pastors and
adult leaders, Albert +. Roberts; $3.50,
at Norwich University: military drill
evening parade and retreat; reception
at Dewey hall by Acting President
Roberts; visit to university buildings;
7.3O. at the Methodist Episcopal
Church: Organ voluntary, Mrs. W. T.
MaeCroadie; song service, II. {. VII
son; devotional, the Rev. G. W. Hinek-
lev; 100 Years Of Military Eduea-
ton" Capt. Harvey p. Wingate; "Col,
Iege Athletics" Coach Charles l.
Hoernle: Remembering the Other Eel
low at Norwich" Sergeant Major VIII
liam II. Adams; musical program. stu
dents Of Norwich University.
Sunday, January Morning deyo-
tions in your room; i0:45, church ser
vices, delegates will attend church anc
Sunday school with their host ano
hostess; Congregational Church, Al
bert +. Roberts; Episcopal Church, tbs
Rev. +. NJ. DeForest; Methodist Epis
copal Church, "Three Things Abou
Boys" the Rev. G. w. Hinckley; Uni
versalist Church, Ernest l.. Rand; 81
Johns Roman Catholic Church, th'
Rev. ]. A. Lynch; 2:30, church set
vice, Mortified Falls Methodist Epis
copal Church, the Rev. II. y. Rankin
2:30, at the Methodist vestry, meeting
for leaders and pastors; 300, at tn
Methodist Episcopal Church, orgai
voluntary, Mrs. w. L. MacCreadie
song service, II. c. Wilson; devotional
the boy officers; solo, II. c. Wilson
address, "How Can | Measure Upg
Albert +. Roberts: 700, at the Com
pany +. armory, delegation meetings
1880, at the Company + armory, som
service, II. c. Wilson; DEVOTIONAL, tn
Rev. II. b. Rankin; solo, Mrs. X. X. i
Flint; reports of committees; address
"Spying Out the Land" the Rev. {
w. Hinckley; closing services byron \
Clark.
Monday. January 26: Morning devo
tions in room.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-22
COUNTY COURT

Shortly before s o'clock Friday
evening the jury in the case OF State
VS.. Eugene Sargood of Arlington,
charged with assault upon Samuel
Moves Of Bennington, returned Ger
dict of guilty. At the request OF coun-
sci for Sargood sentence was postpon-
ed TO Tuesday next.
The case has attracted more atten-
ton than any tried at the present
term of bennington county court and
there was large crowd in attendance
when the jury came in with the YER
dict. The jury received the case
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon ana
an hour later returned for instruction
bv the court. IL was the general jim
preston about the court house that
the Jury would fail TO agree.
One Of the witnesses at the triai
who has been observed with consider
able interest by attorneys and spec
tators Is Beatrice Mears, the l4-year-
old Sandgate girl who testified that
she Was at the Sargood house IN
Arlington on the night of the assault
hut left before the trouble began. The
girl Is larger than her age would indi-
cate and made good appearance on
the witness stand. While at the court
house She ssid that she was on her
! first visit to Bennington and that to
come here she rode on railroad tram
for the first time in her life. In GO
ing from her home to the station she
also walked ten miles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-22
ASSISTANCE TO Dis
CHARGED SERVICE MEN

In Connection with War Risk lnsur-
ance. Compensation, Liberty Bonds
and Arrears of Pay.
Discharged soldiers, sailors and
marines who have dropped their War
Risk Insurance may reinstate i with
out paying all the lapsed premiums,
providing fiat they make application
within rs months after discharge from
The service. Il will only be necessary
70 pay premiums for two months and
sign q statement 10 the effect that the
.pplicant is in as good health as be
was AZ the date Of discharge. No phy-
stcaf examination is required. u VIII
not bc necessary 10 reinstate the full
$4,000. A person may reinstate
81 900 or more.
Provision has also been made 70 per-
mit persons to convert their war in
surance 10 other kinds Of government
insurance such a. Ordinary Life
twenty Payment Life and Twenty
Year Endowment The Government
Is to remain in the insurance business
for the benefit of those who served IN
the war.
Every discharged soldier Or BE de-
pcraeats should be- interested in the
above matter and Immediately write
t8 or call on the Department iHsur-
.arrc OEocr, Room 7iTr e Chaaney
street. Boston, Mas al informa-
sion vill BE- Furnished and assistance
given 81 that Office or through the
mail
The above mentioned officer 0ill AZ
80 give his personal attention 2 any
matter concerning the service such a.
Liberty Bonds. Compensation, back
pay due. personal effects and the re-
turn of bodies n deceased soldiers
s,s ss-S
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-22
GRAHAM TRIAL
BEGAN TUESDAY
state win Charges Ex-Go,srnor Took
SIS 600 While Auditor

Montpelier. Jan. l9--So FAR as could
b. learned tonight everything wa set
for the beginning tomorrow of The
Trial Of n. r. Graham, ex-governor of
Vermont. on the charge Of embszzie-
nent ard larceny
There are $50 counts set up IN the
indictment found b. the grand jury
against him n year ago last Septen-
ber The State viii contend that MI
Graham took from the finances the
sum of about S25. 900 during the time
h. was auditor and By oyerdrafts
Young a Co. found some SZ4,7oa
shortage. according TO their report e
The Board Of Control
Mr.. Graham has paid TO the State
treasurer since then 9,Ss24s, leay-
isg difference Of some $4,000, ae
cording to above statements.
Earlier In this term Of county eour'
the attorneys for the respondent fle,
with the court lengthy plea IN which
they admitted that some money ha'
been advanced to different depart
ments, bat that all Of il had been eare'
for and the States interests protected
and Sc, forth in their plea, which baf
aed he best attorneys for some time
that all vouchers will appear, showing
the return or checking up Of all funds
Relative to the two charges OF larc
sny amounting TO $1,000 he explaine'
the amounts were 40 cover two person
al checks that be had used to help II
The highway department and tina
everything has been paid to the Stat
treasurer in full and that he shoul'
not be prosecuted under the indlet
ment and should be discharged.
The state has met the plea IN ba
which Hale K. Darling filed in Ncvem
Der by motion asking that the speeia
plea be stricken out and that the re
spondent be ordered TO plead. IN
motion Is made on the grounds tha
the plea contains no matter admissabl
in defense upon the trial Of the cas-
which may be proven under the ger
eral issue. Judge Butler will listen
the arguments Tuesday morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-22
yERMoNTERs NoT RESPONDING

Chairman Stevens Reports Lack OF
Interest in Campaign for Relief IN
Near East.
Roland l.. Stevens Of White River
Junction, Vermont chairman Of the
Near East Relief, gives out the state
ment that to the appeal for funds but
a small number of contributions have
been received, and thet II greater
number of people do not Immediately
aid the worthy cause with their dol
lars, the campaign in Vermont will not
be a success.
"This situation" Said Mr.. Stevena,
SIS anything but heartening. Yer
montcrs responded so quickly and so
generously one year ago, 1t Seems
strange that there has not been more
ready response to the appeal just
made. hope to see the situation
change the next few days, for ! can
not believe Vermonters will turn
deaf ear to this appeal"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-22
SEVENTY ONE YEARS YOUNG
National Life Insurance Company OF
Montpelier Starts Another Year OF
Progress.


Progress.
Every person connected with the
National Life Insurance Company OF
Northumberland this means every Of
fetal who has a part in the manage
ment Of the successful and growing
Vermont Organization, as well as
every policyholder, for he is certainly
an element in the success achieved
must feel an exultation Of pride in the
SEVENTEEN annual statement Of the
company. presented in this issue Of the
Journal
It is proper here to state that the
National Life Is doing business in
strict accordance with the laws of -
states of the Union.
The National Life has not a dollar
Of insurance risk or investment out
side the United States and Canada
The National Life is examined by
the Vermont State Insurance Depart
ment n accordance with the State lav
requiring an examination every FIVE
years. The last examination was COM
picted on August 13, 1919. and the ex-
aninen' report closes ssth the follow
ing statement
That the company's business ia
generally well conducted 3 shown b.
its growth ard the favorable returns
70 policyholders. which are the result
e careful selection Of insurance risks
good judgment as to good investment
and economical management"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-22
BURR AND BURTON GIRLS WIN
Girls Quintet from Seminary too Fas
for Bennington High. Boys Los
Game in Middlebury.

Game in Middlebury.
The girls basket ball team repre-
senting the Bennington High School
clashed with the quintet from Burr
and Burton Seminary at the Benning-
ton Y. NJ. c. A. Gymnasium Friday
evening and Bennington lost by a
score Of IL to 6.
The first period was close, ending
with the Burr and Burton five one
point to the good, the score standing
I to s. In the second half the Semin-
airy girls showed more aggressiveness
and ran away from their opponents.
The summary:
Burr and Burton-Walsh RI, Gleas-
on If, Dorr c, Clifford rg, Paddock lg.
Bennington-Pilling If, Morrissey
RI. Lyons'c, Hurlburt lg, Southall rg.
Referee: Miss Julia BRAZIL.
The preliminary game was between
the seniors and JUNIORS Of the Ben
nington High School, the seniors win
ming l3 to 3.
The Burr and Burton Seminary
boys team were defeated by the Mid
dlebury College second team at Mid
dlebury Saturday night in a close
game. 10 to II. The Seminary boys,
although outweighed to the man, out
played the College players IN TIE last
half. but were unable 10 overcome the
lead which the Seconds secured in the
first period. Reinbrecht and Ross
played best for the College five, while
Hurley and Rich starred FOR the losers.
The score at the end Of the first half
WIS Il 20 in favor Of the Second
team.
i The summary: Midd!ebury-Whit-
temore n, Ross If. Reinbrceht c, 81
korsh ig, Franklin ~. Burr and
Burton-S1iter IT, Hurley u, Brewster
G, Marsdeu lE. Davis *.
. Baskets from the floor: Ross s.
RaIabr-lht 9. Rich g. Salter 2 Hurley
2. Whitemorei foul goals, RsiHbrcch'
S. Hurley g; Elhstiutigns, Burr aHs
Burton. Ei1h Ter Salter Sal.1r foi
Brewster. referee. He-fh5 scorer
Law. Timer ueaHely.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-22

The National Life has surplus
over an liabilities Of SS.422,000, even
after valueing its assets at the market
values Of Dec. 81
The National Life's payment TO
polieyholders, together with the assets
now to their credit, exceeds the
amount the policy holders have paid
in premiums by over siS,00o.000.
The National Life in 1919 paid its
policyholders over $4,000 day for
the entire 365 days Of the year.
There is every reason FOR oongratu-
lations being extended 80 successful
Vermont institution.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-22
TO ADVERTISE SUM-
MER HOME SITES
Vermont Publicity Bureau Desires De
scriptions of Properties

scriptions OF Properties
The Vermont State Publicity Bureau
plans to concentrate its efforts TO a
considerable extent the coming year IN
a development of the summer homes
idea.
There arc in Vermont approximate
ly 500 mountains which equal or ex-
eeed two thousand feet in height and
400 lakes and ponds large enough to
receive names and find place on Yer
mont maps. This diversihcauon Of
lake and mountain scenery furnishes
unequalled attractions to persons de-
siring a site for cottage or small
farm, and there is no town or city in
the state which lacks scenic attrae-
tions in abundance.
There is a large number Of persons,
particularly those in the teaching pro-
fession, who have long summer vaca-
tions. Many business men desire to
establish summer homes for their
families where they may spend their
weekend in addition TO a vacation OF
few weeks. Vermont is sufficiently
near to the cities of southern New
England and New York to furnish an
ideal location for such summer visit
ors. Lake Champlain extends along
the western border for more than one
hundred miles. The Connecticut Riv-
er forms the entire eastern boundary
of the State, and the Green Mountain
system reaches from the Massachu-
setts border to the Canadian boundary
| line. In addition to the desirable sites
on the shores of lakes and ponds, there
are tens Of thousands of acres of up
land property, on the slopes OF hills
and mountains, affording magnificent
views, which are of little present
value for agricultural or forestry pur-
poses, and the selling price, if there Is
any, is exceedingly low. Much of this
property may be utilized as sites foi
summer homes. There are, of course
certain essential requirements. The
view afforded must be satisfactory
The location must be accessible. Ih'
water supply must be adequate an'
the place must be within reasonable
distance Of some farm where milk
eggs, and other necessary supplies
may be obtained.
But these requirements may be sat
isfied in many places in PRACTICAL.
every town in the State. II is vital.
important, however, that prices shal
be reasonable. This lis particular,
, true Of property in the upland regions
In many mountain towns the popula
tion has decreased steadily for NOR
, than half century. There is an op
portunity to build up these vast
places by attracting summer residents
A combination of attractive scener,
and low prices will bring purchasers
Great frankness is necessary IN dis
cussing this matter Unless prices ar
very reasonable, there will be few pur
: chasers.
Advertisements will be printed j
all State papers offering an opportun
ity TO advertise property Of the natur
described, free of cost in a booklet Z
be issued by the State Publicity Bu
reau.
Owners Of desirable sites for sum
T mer homes should write at once Z
; Harry A. Black, Secretary Of state
e Montpelier, Vermont, for prope
e blank.