davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
FRENCH PRAISE FOR
OUR RED CROSS WORK

Landing the work accomplished by
American philanthropy FOR war.
stricken France. Andre Tardieu. form
er high commissioner from that ma
ton to the United States, IN recent
article widely commented on through
out the French press. says:
'The American Red Cross has nc
oomplished a work which calls for
the heartfelt gratitude ~ every true
Frenchman. n 1915 this great relief
organlza ton speut IN behalf % France
nearly 100000 fraucs. and iB 1919
is expenditures O. charitable projects
m our country sftalned the tremen-
dous total % 1T1.GoaO00 y has re-
Gently turned over te the French relief
orgauiza lions huge stocks o. SUP
plies whose value rust b. counted u
the hundreds % thousands ~ francs
Fifteen million American boys and
girls. banded together - the Junior
Red Cross - America. are back az a
movement 70 establish the cl0sest ties
between themselves and Frame :
younger generation through the char
table works they Pave fnanced and
are row carrying our among our nttie
var sufferers
.sTbe bonds ~ Friendship between
France and America Is cemente1 with
mutual admiration. rcfpect ard graft
rude
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Hon. j. w. Fowler was in Mont
pelier on business over Monday and
Tuesday
Messrs. +. II. Walker, f. +. Hin
man, j. w. Fowler, the Misses Ruth
Walker Irene Fales and Helen Gavitt,
the latter a friend Of Miss Walkers
from Albany, n. Y, were camping at
Walkers camp at Bourn Pond over the
week end
REPUBLICAN VOTERS who are
unable to find conveyances to take
them to the polls on Tuesday Novem-
Der End, will be sent for if they will
get word to one Of the Republican
Town Committee, who are A. j. Hicks,
r. Burr Gleason and Edw. Griffith.
H. Harry Levin has just returned
from a successful business trip to the
city where he was fortunate enough
to be able to purchase advantageously
an entire stock Of ladies and chill
dren's coats. suits and dresses at a
very low figure. He will tell about it
in the next issue Of the Journal.
Mrs Claron G. Soule, whose illness
was announced last week, died We'd
nesday morning Of acute double lobar
pneumonia, after an illness Of only a
few days. Mr.. and Mrs Soule had
been married but less than a year and
they had been making their home with
Mr. Soules parents, Mr. and Mrs. e.
Soue in this village The remains
were taken to Mrs. Soule's former
home in New York City Tor interment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
Rebekah Notes

Excelsior Lodge No. p held a picnic
Saturday in connection with their reg
ular sewing meeting at the home 81
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wyman, Mrs
Wyman being a member Of Friendship
Lodge No. II Of Windsor There was
a large attendance and an unusually
good time enjoyed By alt
There viii be a special meeting for
drili On Friday evening. October 29th.
al 7.90 O'Clock. AZ I. o. o. +. Han.
Excelsior Lodge will exempIify the
Rebekah degree * the annual district
meeting which viii b. held with Miri-
am Lodge u Bennington "a November
18th
The Rebekah sale and supper viii be
held December 4th
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
PERU

Mrs Marcia Lawrence of Nanchcs-
ter Depot IS az her brothers. ". J.
Farrams where she viii spend the
winter.
Rev Edward Q. French Of the Yer
mont Home Mis- onary Society b IN
town this week He occupied The pull
pit q the Congregational Church sun
day morning and again in the even
inc, and Il conducting services IN ne
homes IN different parts y the tOvn
evenings. and vii hold another ser
wee IN the church on Friday morning
Great alarm Is being felt through
danger from forest fires. The leaves
having fallen and there having been
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28

Mrs. Frederick Gilbert Of Dorset,
VINO has been spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Warner, returned home Sunday
The apron sale and supper held by
the ladies Of the Congregational
church last Friday evening was well
attended, about $50 being realized.
Mrs. John Mars died at her home
near the village Sunday evening, aged
~ years She had been in poor health
for a number Of years but not serious
Is until short time before her death
Beside her husband she leaves three
sons and four daughters
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
PAMLET

Miss Agnes Allen, who teaches in
Dorset, spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Allen
Mrs. Nellie Johnson and sister. Mrs
Bessie Bolster Of Weston, spent last
week with friends and relatives in
town
Miss Ruth Dodge Of Burr and Bur
ton Seminary, WIS . week end guest
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. W.
Dodge
Clarence Chitenden has purchased
Of Clifford Palmer his farm in the
northeast part Of the town and will
take possession March LIST.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28

Pride in the appearance Of home properly include
the And like all other beautiful things rugs respond
frequent and right with longer lifetime Of beauty.
Three processesbeatng sweeping and ueon-ceanng
vital such Only The Hoover combines the three
beats out the embedded grit 1t sweeps the stubborest
cnging litter It suctions away the oosened dirt And
the largest selling electric cleaner in the world
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28

no rain Tor weeks The matter has
even been brought Up r surrounding
churches Il Is felt there Is much risk
on hunting now n Hapgood
has printed notices FOR posting pro
hi5iung it which b. u5Il furnish IRE
70 partie applying
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28

Wbef Mars Taain uroLe -Huckle-
bc~rs FInn b. renned fhis lnfrUdBc-
floa Persons attempting 70 end a
motive in this narrative win BE- pross-
cuted rereens attempting 70 End q
moral in 6 wlB be hanished: persa<ss
attempting . fnd plot IN e Eill ss
shot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
resseea SEA, Almost pu...

TIE seeds 81 the tobacco plant are
50 minute thar e thimblefui rill fur
ulsh enough plants for an acre Of
ground
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28

Electro. magnets have been usef 70
M g. much - Go.pp0 pou3cs o. steel
castings In cns operation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
MeHOOVER
1T BEATS -. as il Sweeps as il Cleans

We will gladly demonstrate The HOOVER in your home
We advise prompt consideration the popularity Of The
HOOVER makes it difficult to keep them in stock
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
yr,u.,s,s 4

Tks Hsossr tfts ths rus FROM TIE iissr
lac fhss fissasss q eeos a c~sAtoa
81 a4r. Esaffp 'beNfs asf tfs
ss>AsSssS gre. saS 90 proicn3s as tAfa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02

Life Is made up of number of
pleasant things. including pretty hats,
for little misses like those who look
out at us from the picture above. No
one with existence overshadowed by
IN unsatisfactory hat. could look so
gay and carefree as this trio. Per-
haps II is because this millinery. with
bobbing tassel, pert bow. or flying
ends, is less plain than the majority Of
hats made for girls. II has velvet
and ribbon and tucks and everything
to make it a joy TO pretty wearers,
and we must concede that 1t matches
up well with dancing curls and merry
eyes.
We just cannot get away from long
mapped furry beaver in children's
hats, but 1t has not monopoly in
the smart sailor with upward rolling
brim at the top OF the picture. Here
soft beehive crown made of row
after row Of narrow grosgrain ribbon
Is set Off by the beaver brim Of a con-
trasting color. A collar. with a knot
| and two outstanding ends OF ribbon
al the back puts sprightly finishing
touch TO a successful hat.
Beaver Is again among those presen,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
Principles of Food
Selection Explained

uses In the diet can he quickly com
opposite the name OF the food mate
rinl Is the number of lOO-caIorle por-
lions II provides per pound per quart.
or per dozen. In the next column Is
IN empty space TO be filled with the
price, which of course fuctuntes.
from member of the audience and
inserted on the chart with chalk The
effect of this Is To show the immedi-
ate practical usefulness of the infOr-
nation on the charts and to add In
terest to the discussion. From the
ond column the price per 1OO-calorie
portion can be quickly estimated. For
example, the chart shows that medium
sized oranges fu<nlsh about ten 100
cnl0rie portions per dozen. When
oranges cost 40 cents u dozen, there
cents per 1OOcalorlc portion; when
they cost GO cents dozen, they fur
nish fuel at the cost OF cents per
lOO-calorie portion. Halsins furnish
about fourteen 1OO-cnlorie portions per
pound. IL they cost % cents II pound.
they furnish fuel for 2 cents per 100
calorie portion.
How Costs Can BE Cut
None OF the representative foods
listed In the first and second group
furnish body fuel for less than
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02

cents per 1OO-calOrie portion, and
many OF them are much higher priced.
II Is upon the foods Of the third.
fourth, and NTH groups. particularly
the third and fourth, that the house
keeper must depend to keep down the
cost of the diet as whole. For ex-
ample, flour at = cents pound fur
nishes body fuel for one-half cent a
lWcalorie portion; cornmeal at b
cents pound furnishes 1t at about
one-third of Il cent 1OO-calorie por-
ton. There is. Of course a limit to
the amount Of these lowerpriced foods
that can be safely used. This limit is
suggested by the first chart.
The portions of the different food
groups suggested rs desirable to make
up the total food suel Of the days
food are not to be taken as an alb
solute rule. Experience has shown
that they are reasonable however, and
that when they are followed the diet
Is likely to be wholesome and good
tasting. and will supply the body In
suitable proportions with the various
food substances 1t needs.
Chart 1.
Chart l gives the adequate diet fol-
the average" family Gather. mother
and three young children).
Provides daily about 12O 10O-calorie
portions, distributed somewhat as fol
lows:
Vegetables and fruit, "a 1O0calorie
portions eco per cent Of the totaD.
MIX. eggs, meat, etc, 30 1OOcalorie
portions GO per cent of the totaD.
Cereals. 80 10O-calorie portions OK
per cent of the totaD.
Sugar and sugary foods, IL 100
calorie portions Go per cent of thu
totaD.
Fats and fat foods, Is 10O-calori'
|. portions Q5 per cent of the totaD.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
Wanted Safe Grave.

Scranton, a.-Following his re-
quest that he be buried where mine
caves are unknown, the body OF John
ID, Kennedy. Nandllng merchant. was
taken to little cemetery at Hm Ton.
In Wayne county. for interment. Ken.
neiy was taken Ill three weeks ago
and died AT Mount Clemens, Mich,
Friends say that In recent years he
frequently said that when he died he
wanted his body buried away from the
mine-cavs region.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02

Two SweaterS-aS far separated
from one another in style as the North
is from the South-are presented for
the consideration of the sports~oman
In the picture above. Each Is represent
alive Of type; the first, at the right
of the two. being an example Of styles
used where the sweater Is called up
On to give actual warmth and free
dom of movement. 1t Is close-knit,
snug fitting garment Of wool, machine
made, with cap to match, and is one
of several varieties that the outdoor
girl and the spOrtswOman find indis-
pensable. This model Is in one color,
has patch pockets and a wide turn
over collar-with knitted band to hold
novel feature and speaks for itself,
for it assures comfort in the face of
icy winds. The cap is in two colors.
Sweater coats of brushed wool are
much like this model except that they
are loose and belted. Usually collar,
Guns anu po,hCtS are Dol GU Will Il
band in contrasting color. Vivid and
high colors are well represented, but
do not predominant in the new sweat
ers; turquoise, rose and purple with
orange appear among them. The
brushed wool sweater coats are very
| warm looking.
| a rival of the sweater has arrived
In the very wide scarfs. usually in two
color combinations, having pockets in
the fringed ends and belts to match
There is as great a variety in these
as in sweaters, suited to as many pur-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02

poses and climes as the compeI
which they are destined to dis
or at least to share favOrs with
The pretty garment and cap
left, by contrast with its sturdy
panion, is only acting a part. II
sleeveless affair of knitted silk, Id
a cross-bar in a contrasting color,
small tassels suspended on silk I
of the same color, about the bol
1t is made in the slip-on STYLE
opens little way down the
where a single button and two G
ending in tassels, provide fast
and finish. Not much Is require
1t in the way of warmth and It
therefore, afford tc be sleeveless
cloth tam, worn with it, is run
stitches like the cross-bar in
sweater in color and narrow gir
the silk is knotted loosely abou
waist. This is an Interpretation
sweater for tourists to lands o
sun. It's mission is less practical
that of it's companion which mus
the snow, but they both belong
category of sports clothes.
Among the very handsome gar
Of the same character for Sol
tourists wear are the sweaters
fitted body and ripped skirts, or
ed of heavy silk yarn. They ha
bow sleeves ending In wide
and, without pretense to any
ness, other than that of looking
they are the most dignified of 6
offerings for sports wear. The C
work is very open, amounting
heavy square mesh, for whic
blouse worn provides backgro
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
California Woman 6aiks and Her
Plea for Divorce Is Readily
Granted.

Oakland. Cal.-Beeause her hus-
band advertised he WAS klsser, n
hugger and wholesale dealer In love,
Mrs. Maud Cords. 1905 Grant avenue,
has secured divorce from Alfred
Cords.
Alfred Cords. wholesale dealer In
love. kisses and upto-tha minute
hugs" was the way Cords business
card read.
Mrs. Cords submitted one OF the
cards to the court and testified that
the advertising had helped to make
her husband very popular with other
women.
Mrs. Cords told the court she had
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02

when the materials used in the hat
the right are inventoried. Here
covers a crown over which it is drar
The brim is quite splendid y
shirred velvet as rich foil for
crown in lighter color. Velvet
beaver tell the story of this hat
1t has a happy ending-a dancing
sci of yarn writes fins" for ii
joins the company of many danc
curls.
Time has added years enough TO
history of the girl at the left TO
low her hat that looks much lis
turban made of velvet. 1t has a m
fed tam crown with q band of tue
velvet inserted about it. At the
a loop and end of velvet are wired
stand out at saucy angle, and
young person has arrived at the
nifty of fur neckpiece and large p
of hair over her ears. She has tn
fore all the earmarks. of the flal
who Is nearing sixteen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
ADVERTISES HE is KISSER

met her husband on the street with
another woman and that the woman
told her she was going to marry
Cords. Judge Stanley A. Smith grant
I'd Mrs, Cords divorce. which was
uncuuteStel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02

Chart 2-Group Fruits and Vegetables.
depended for bulk. flavor minerals and vitamus)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
ROAD COMMISSION HAS
ANOTHER SMALL STRIKE

The Utah state road commission
had another strike this week when the
surveying crew ON the Moab-l.aSai
project quit work, due 10 the recent
order of the commission limiting the
subsistence of engineers when away
from home Ia sixty-iivc dollars per
month. The old rate was $40 per
day. The order of the commission
was that when the engineers were
with their wives IL would be- consider
ed they were at home and subsistence
would stop. The notification of the
walkout was in the nature of a iele
gram from J. r. Ellis, resident en-
gineer ON the project known as No. u
between Moab and LaSal. The mes
sage, which was dated at Moab read
"All men including Raleigh on
Project q have resigned on account Of
subsistence ruling. Send complet,
party including transit man and resi-
dent engineer 10 NJ once advise the
resident engineer at Moab that th'
old rate would remain IN force an'
for men "a return % work.
The action reducing the rate oI
subsistence was made nt meeting
when there was just quorum present
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27


operate them for the benefit Of the
public, when they are closed down
by the owners on account of labor
disputes, Improbable operations or
for other reasons.
Urging creation Of a tax commits
sion 10 devise an equitable and scien-
.tilic taxing system.
Adjustment of taxation 10 provide
sufficient revenues to carry out the
progressive educational program en-
acted by the last legislature. and ia
provide adequate salaries for teach.
ors.
Favoring the construction of gov
eminent railroad 10 the kaibab for.
est. to make It's timber resource.
available for the market
Amendment 10 the initiative and
referendum law. to eliminate the pro
vision which requires O. majority oi
the counties 90 furnish the legal num-
her of Hgncrs 30 petitions
Endorsement of the American
plan" or "opeu shop"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
soBRIETY OF ALL STAGE
DRIVERS NOW MANDATORY

That drivers of automobiles which
are used ~ public convcynnccs must
be entirely sober at all times was de
clared by II. II. Blood, member of the
state public utilities commission, last
Wednesday, while hearing a dispute
as TO who shall have the franchise to
conduct an auto passenger stage line
between Magma and Garfield.
Both Il. NJ. Booth and j, c. BEN
ton asked for a right 10 conduct AN
auto stage between those two towns
Booth desired 10 sell his business and
transfer his permit Ia Smedlcy Bros.
but Benton claimed that he had n,
right a. transfer his license, Durinl
the hearing It developed that some
times drivers ot auto stages were mol
always sober
After a warning that nothing In
sobriety will be tolerated, Commits
sioner Blood took the matter unde
consideration.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
TAXES FOR ROAD PURPOSES
MAY BE USED IN BUILDING

In response to an inquiry from
Mayor J. J. Hayes of Pleasant Gro' =,
the office of Dan B. Shields, attorney
general. has rendered an opinion To
the effect that there is nothing iu the
state law that says that the two mill
tax which cities may levy for state
road purposes within those cities may
not be devoted to construction, as
well M to maintenance of such roads.
The opinion also holds that the tax
may be levied from year 90 year 10
nav debts incurred IN one year, and
that, even should the legislature re-.
peal the two-mill tax law. it cannot
impair an obligation already incurred
City Recorder W. Visick of Morgan
was informed that city license tax
may be imposed on an opera house
qyen II majority control of the stock
is owned by a church. The constitu
ton excmpts from taxation only such
property owned by religious organiza'
lions ~ is used for religious or char
table purposes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
STORAGE ON INCREASE.

Products in cold storage in Utah
during July with three exceptions in
creased largely over june, the eNcep-
tions being salt fish, meats and eggs
Butter in storage July 3lst was l41,-
l4s pounds, as compared with s5,l47
ON June 30th; fresh meat, 4O4,93s
pounds, as compared with 25ss,3O0
smoked meats, III, 1853 pounds, as
compared with 244,O52; eggs, 1885,
cases; cheese, $500 pounds; poul'
try, $3.50 pounds; dried fruits, l4s,'
99S pounds; nuts, l54,26O pounds
222, GA pounds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
BIDS OPENED FOR HIGHWAYS
Tea and Half Miles Of Road Costs
Big Money

Bids for grading of the lO.ij miles
of ruad between Price aud Castle
Gate. preparatory to hard suriucing
the highway next year, were opened
last Tuesday By the state road com
mission, Of which Joseph Riric, state
auditor. was the only member pres
emit There being mo- quorum, the con,
tract was not let. Bids were received
from the Rcyuolds-Ely company, ut q
price totaliug si53, 2ss.3l, states cost
Of materials furnished included. From
the Strange Valandingham company
totaling sl32,125.so. states cost In
clud,d. The low bid wac at the rat,
of si2.G43.G2 a mile aud that of III,
Reynolds company NJ sli,66s.53 th,
Imile. The latter IL already al work
ON the road between Price and Casll,
Dale.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
APPLICATIONS NUMEROUS
AT FEDERAL LAND OFFICE

Numerous applications for prefer
entail rights under the oil and gas
land lease law of February %, 1920,
have been made at the Salt Lake City
land office during the past few days.
Monday last was interpreted as the
last day on which such applications
can be made. Preferential rights, IA
which persons filing under the old
placer act will be entitled provided
the provisions of this law were exc,
cuted as interpreted by the oil and
gas lease law of February %, 1920
entities the applicant 10 priority right
to the ground filed upon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
TO DIsMANTLE ROAD,

Permit 10 the Southern Utah Rail
way company to dismantle the line
which formerly served several coal
mines now served by the Utah rail
way, and which was broken in May
1917, BY the washout of the Mammoth
dam and reservoir, has been issued by
the public utilities commission of
Utah and the work is under way. The
road runs from Price 10 Hiawatha
where it connects with the former
Castle Valley line.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
SO Goes Monday, So
Goes All the Week"

We are getting in new patterns
nearly every day. SO II you keep
track Of what we have 70 offer you &c
will be necessary 20 call often. We
want your trade and are putting forth
every effort 20 merit e. II we can't
take care Of your wants without we
will hire someone else 70 help us. So
come on. That good tailoring, clean.
ing and dyeing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27

When a man tells his wife that
some woman she has inquired about
was all dolled up he thinks he has
given as good a description OF the
other woman's clothes as anybody
would want.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
soHooL CENSUS FIaUREs.

Ida r. Tanner, clerk of the board
of education, furnishes us the follow
ing information as 10 the school cen
rus, the figures being for children
between O aud Is years of age. Aug
INST %. 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27

T.. ". Boherty. informal revenue cole
io,tur stationed at pri e.. got hack q"
the rity Sunday from weeks trip
through Grand ana san Juan ruuu-
tipH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27

There are, however, some people
who are in no danger of entering hell.
The door would be slammed In their
faces.