davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29
IF. c. ARCHIBALD TO
SEEK ANOTHER TERM
Manchester Man Candidate for Re-
election as Attorney General


I election as Attorney General
Attorney General Frank c. Archi
bald Of Manchester, who is at present
involved in the trial Of the case o.
State against Byron NJ. Pettibone o.
Bennington who is charged with thu
murder Of his wife, Saturday an
nounced publicly his candidacy fol
reelection to the Office Of attorney
general. 1t has been generally under
stood that he would be a candidate
again. but nothing has been given
out by MIR. Archibald. Petitions will
be circulated and filed before the clos
ing time for this form Of the primary
act.
Attorney General Archibald has
been the prosecuting attorney for the
state during the busiest time in the
history Of the office, which was estab-
lished in 1902. He has tried six homi-
eide cases as well as being closely con-
nected with the preparation of the
cases and he also spent long time in
the trial Of state against ex-Gov.
Horace +. Graham in which convic-
tion was obtained.
Whole Time 10 Office
Mr.. Archibald stated that the only
answer he could give TO the question
as to how busy he had been was to
say that he had given just six days to
his private practice since he took his
oath Of Office. As far as is known he
will have no opposition. II has been
customary to give the incumbent the
second term, which is of two years
duration.
Is 63 Years Old
Attorney Archibald was born in Ey-
eter, n. H., the son Of Thomas and
Susan w. (Tuck) Archibald, So years
ago. He was educated in the public
schools Of Middlebury and later in
Middlebury high school, graduating
from Vermont Academy at SaStons
River. He later studied law in the
Office Of Joel C. Baker of Rutland and
Was admitted 70 the bar in 1886. He
located in Manchester in 1883 and was
until 1897 with Attorney
Joseph G. Martin. Since this time he
has been praeticing alone.
Eight Years as States Attorney
Attorney General Archibald was
elected states attorney OF Bennington
county in 1892 and 1894 and he was
again elected states attorney Of the
county in 1914 and reelected in 1915
and was elected attorney general in
1918
He represented the town Of Man
chester in the Legislature in 1904 and
again in 1906 and he was elected
senator from Bennington county in
1910. He Is a member Of the Masonic
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29
able -ors and Is an important addition
- cur community life

Ths sumner sessoa n Manchester
seems about the same IS last year.
Other resorts report . light tourist
business 30 far this year The report
that our road construction has inter
fered Nth summer business and rent
ing Of cottages = ~ithogt foundation.
except that possibly the Worthy Inn
has been temporarily handicapped BY
the diversion q through traffic. This
Is to be- regretted but il has been IN
avoidabie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29

q ths soanfry Than al ether diseases
put tsEst hsr. ard Scr YEAR, 10 "a. smp~
pos~ed - - anNmFhhle. tauftrrs pre-
srfle~d local reu~ciss. Ard ~ c0r-
stantir falling a. cure Nth lmca4 treat =
rm~rA pc D. uEned Is luCMra BE fatarTh
- = Local di--ass. greatly inrusnCec ~
roDstlte tfUuaf ceudiftUrs and tnsrefcre
rwowtrs~ Fensfstatirnaf treatment
HAIR catarrh Medicine manufactured
~ ~ j Cheney a CO. Tsleces OHIO. -
n caregifattnnsl remedy ~ taken IN
fsrnsffT and srts thru ffs Eiucc Cn TIRE
Ma SHrfarsr - the SYsfrr. one
Hundr~d Iciiars reward - c1ered Tor
sny eass that Halls catArfh Medicine
fnfls - cure ~sEc Ter r4fENlArs Anc
tesftrronl Ats
r. e. CHENEY a CO. Tcieto. Ckic-
sic ~ u~agEir1s. Tke-
Balls Fanliy f1hs ~ ccEstir2,icn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29

WANTED-Besponsibls party 70
take contract for cutting. delivering
70 saw mill, and saving ons half nil
Lon feet hard wood and soft wood
timber. Located miles from Airing
ton station Contracts could be taken
separately. Also wanted men 70 ex
and peel spruce Wages FIVE 20 ak
dollars per day. Inquire o. A. +. Buck.
East Arlington, VI Box 1914.
'Phcns Ia 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29

WANTED-Washines to do at
home Address p. o. Box ia. Man
chester, VI 1861
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

MAID for general housework N
family of three. Best wages and good
living quarters Mrs. v. d. Barbour.
Don<t. VI Is-S
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29
BORN
MARRIED
DIED

LAuLER-In East Dorset, July %.
1920, Mrs. Kate Lawlcr, relict Of the
late James Lawler.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29
WANTED

WANTED-By young couple. Small
house or light housekeeping apart
ment, modern conveniences, about
September 18th Address B." care
of journal Ofsee- is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29
homemade las

homemade Ink
Ralph Waldo Emerson used 70 mike
his osn ink. Here IL his favorife
recipe Posy = scanf eupfaI q boil
Ing water over one package q slate
oolered dye. Wien II IL cool add one
Tablespoonful of viBegnr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE-Siy extra good four
weeks-old pigs. M. c. Phelps, South
Dorset, VT. l5-tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE-overland Touring car.
DR. C. NJ. Campbell, Manchester Cen
ter, VT i6-e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29
,+<<<><<<<<<+%%<<<<<<<<>S
WANTED

MEN to work on Farm; also t~s
good teams. Good pay. Apply a.
once. Wilburton Farms, Manchester,
VT 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

Capt II. r. Stieknoy, who was a
noted aviator in the late war, and who
has four German planes officially to
his credit, will fly in Curtis plane
from his aerodrome in Springfield 10
Manchester on Friday, July 30th.
Captain Stickney will land on the
fair grounds and will carry passengers
while here, as well as doing some
fancy flying. The Board of Trade
committee has had the surface of the
ground inside the race track levelled
90 that il will be suitable for landing.
The progress Of the new paved
street in Manchester Village is very
satisfactory considering the troubles
tina, other places are having in getting
any road work done
Judging from attendance, murder
trial is more Of drawing attraction
than an interesting talk by Frank Sib-
ley, the well known correspondent Of
the Boston Globe with the 26ih Divi-
sion in France, who kindly gave his
time on Thursday evening last to tell
. small but interested audience of
some Of his experiences in France.
The Gymnasium vas engaged in order
% Accommodate large number and the
Manchester Union Band was in at
Tendance, but the notice was 50 short
hat many did not know Of the event.
Subscription papers are being cireu-
lated b. q Board Of Trade committee
70 raise small fund for the benefit Of
the Manchester Union Band. This Is
being done 20 that We may show our
Substantial appreciation Of the time
and effort given By members Of the
band and for which they can never be
fully paid The hand Is Going credit
Thsrs = mere CktNfrb IN tbs section
snf ths country Than al ether diseases
put teEsthsr. md tuI YEAR, 70 ~as SUP
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-11
The Covernorship.
$4,000 IN CASH PRIZES
THE TANGLED DOTS.
BY Clifford Leon Sherman.

For the best article Of about 500
words on the subject The Kind
of Governor | Would Like to See in
Arkansas" to be published in the
Governor Number" in June, CANDID
OPINION will give $500 in cash. 1t
Will give $1,000 for the next best
article and $500 for the third in point
of excellence.
Conditions: All articles must be
plainly typewriter and must be re-
ceived on or before May 25th, 1920
If the contestant is not already a sub
scriber, send $1.00 for subscription
to CANDID OPINION. Do not in
dulge in personalities or partizan is
sues.
Address CANDID OPINION, Pres
colt, Ark.
Have you read the Law and Or
der number just out? Candid Opin-
ion is clean, clear cut and not iden-
titled with any political or special
interest. "A Journal of Comment for
Thinking People
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-11
PENSION FUND DONORS.

According to a list furnished by
Secretary w. II. Duncan of the local
Masonic lodge, 1921 has been con-
tributed here toward the pension fund
for INDECENT Masons. The following
were contributors: S. B. Webb, s1.00,
Wiley Mosley IS, Carl E. Wright
$3.50, A. D. Wright $3.50, r. H. Lips
combs $3.50, DR.. G. S. Brown 81, l..
M. kinsey 81, Joseph A. Day 81, ].
M. c. laughter SOC, H. W. Hoover
81, J. A. Irby soc, W. H. Hooks IS,
T. j. Bullion 81, w. R. Shamrock s2.o7,
Gov. Jos. Van Ronkle IS, w. H. Dun
can 81. The list is still open for
other contributions, Secretary Duncan
said
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-11
INTERPRETS RILEY IN
GRADUATING RECITAL

The first of two closing recitals
undo rthe direction Of the school of
reading and public speaking of Cen
trail College was the graduate recital
given last evening by Miss Marguer-
tie Sims. The large audience eyi-
denced the interest which the public
feels in this department of Central
College, and the school was never
more happily represented than by
Miss Sims. Her program consisted Of
the Interpretation Of James Whit
comb Riley in song and story. That
the 'Hoosier poet" has made a de
lightful contribution to literature in
both prose and verse was the conclu-
sion of those who were fortunate
enough to be present last evening;
while those who may have been ac-
customed to think of Riley as d writer
of humorous child dialect verses Only.
realized that his reed pipe breathes
songs of fancy, reflection and tender
pathos as we'll as the charming rhymes
of childhood by which he is 50 well
known.
On the whole, Miss Sims interrre-
tation revealed an appreciation of the
poet and his song, IN every number
which she gave. From the first her
sweet, clear voice and her pleasing,
gracious stage presence won for her
the sympathy, attention and hearty
|.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-11
LEGION TO CONSIDER
BUSINESS MATTERS

Matters of business will be consid-
cred at the regular monthly meeting
of the American Legion to be held
in the rooms of the Conway CONNER
ciaI Club on Thursday night at 8
o'clock. H. H. McAlister, commander
of the Theodore Campbell post, said
today that the matters considered
will be of extreme interest to all ex-
service men, who are extended a cor
dial invitation to attend.
The legion already has made for it.
self broad place as a public spirit
ed organization. and plans for en-
largement may be considered at an
early nate. Nationally, the legion has
undertaken a further effort to secure
new members, and the Theodore Camp
bell post will probably follow its ex-
ample.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-11
GRANDDADS APLENTY
ON 1920 DIAMONDS


,,tt NT" ofA, May ll-They called him
'a0e Twelve years ago when he
' ION ilIo lhe majors leagues and he's
sun pane Charles b. Adams, 81
year ora OF the Pittsburgh Pirates,
nero OF me 1917 worlds series, hur-
ier counted out SIX years ago, still has
" tTe"ly-year old KICK IN his arm.
rs, n-g DIX Mathewson, Jack Coombs,
niil Dohaan and the others who now
p"SeOaII IN an executive capacity must
nave thought that Babe slipped at the
FOUNTAIN OF youth or took unto hlm-
sen some well known glands when he
stepped out recently and pitched a
I'iIeth-ihhihg game to a victory.
n"oe mas company TINS season. He
lsH the only grandfather taking
ms turn IN the box with the kids.
tddie Cicotte worked 36-year old
arm Tor victory IN his first two games
OF the season and allowed only one run
IN eighteen innings. Slim Sallee, the
lhlrty-flNe year old kid Of the cham
plon Reds is waiting for warm weather
to start Walter johnson who has
been pitching l3 years for Washington
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-11
REVOLT MERELY LIFTED
H.C.L. TO HIGH NOTCH
| L. p. Man Details Conditions Prevail
ing After Won kapp Regime
Went into Collapse.
BY Carl d. Groat
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

| Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, April 21 (By MailD-
Remarkable price increases with
growing shortages in food supplies
were the immediate after-effects of
the Kapp "putsch" and the attendant
general strike While these effects
were couple of weeks in manifest
ing themselves, they had become fair
ly pronounced in the early weeks of
April.
The larger cities had lived from
their refrigerator warehouse supplies
of food during the strikes, and they
were left with only narrow margin.
Railroad traffic was so disrupted that
it was a difficult problem to catch
up in lost distribution, and as re-
suit food supplies existent in the
country were slow in reaching the
cities.
This naturally meant an increase in
the cost of supplies, and while it was
most noticeable in the matter of food,
it was almost equally applicable to
clothing, shoes, and other essentials
of life
While the poor felt the pinch first,
it was noticeable that the better grade
restaurants living outside the ration
ing law-also were touched by the
situation. Butter was understandable.
Several kinds of meat previously on
the bills of fare were either enormous
" costly or almost entirely lacking.
Cheese brought in from Holland and
Denmark almost disappeared.
At about the time Of the Kapp
''putsch,' the government had asked
for new food credits in America, and
negotiations We're still under way for
obtaining new supplies at the time
this article was written. Assurances,
however, were at hand that the govern
ment would be able to get more food
from America through the means of
privately established credits, though
official and, unofficial sources are
carefully checking up on the German
needs for the coming year with re-
" AOot anu SiW HldlbTldIS.
Coincident with the rise in prices
following the 'putsch," there was a
remarkable stiffening of the German
Valuta so that Germany was in bet
ter position to buy in the Ausland
than for couple of months previous
ly- incidentally, the foreigner-mucb
reVlled by the German because he had
such an advantage from the exchange
rate-began to find that costs were
approaching those of his homeland.
In connection with the matter of
German purchases in foreign coun-
tries, 1t is interesting to not that the
herman does not realize that Ameri-
ca is not in position to make bio
loans as readily as heretofore. He
does not realize that the masses Of
money America made before her entry
INTO the war have been spent in i'm
proved standards of living. and that
1here IS no great fluid mass of credit
now available, especially since Amer.
ca faces high taxes and doesn't want
Ihem increased through foreign loans
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-11
W.D.HOWELLS,
DEAN OF j. s.
AUTHORS,D|ES
(By United Press j

10y A'AetJ W ilIlfiIIl btdll
Howells, aged 80 years, dean of Amer
lean letters and the author of over 70
books, died at his home last night.
Mr.. Howells suffered from an attack
OF influenza last winter, and never
fully recovered from. its effects.
The funeral will be held here on
Wednesday.
William Dean Howells, America
foremost writer, was born at Martins
Ferry, Ohio, March /, 1887 He learn
ed the printers trade under his faith
er's guidance and was afterwards as
sistant editor of the Ohio States
Journal now one of the most inhuen-
tlal newspapers in the Mississippi val
ley. From 1861 to 1865, he resided at
Venice as American consul, occupying
his leisure in acquiring mastery of
Italian and French.
Soon after his return to the United
States from Venice, Mr.. Howells pub
hshed volume of papers under the
title, venetian Life" He also as
sumed a position on the editorial staff
of the New York Globe and was soon
a regular contributor to the "Nation.'
From 1866 to 1872. he was assistant
editor of the Atlantic Monthly. and
oditor-in-chief from 1872 to the time
Of his resignation in 1891. From 1896
to 1892, he conducted the critical de
partmont Of Harper's Magazine call
ed "'The Editors Study Among his
works are; "A Chance Acquaintance"
"A Forgone Conclusion" The Rise Of
Silas Lapham, Literary Friends and
Acquaintance, and Their Silver
Wedding Journey"
Mr.. Howells was greatly believed
by his fellow workers in literature, as
well as by the large circle of readers
who welcomed fresh contributions
from his prolific and versatile pen.
In the declining years of his life, he
occupied with dignity and grace his
established and recognized place as
dean of American writer's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-22

you desire, and to avoid error. I am
enclosing herewith a lock from my
secretary, my valet. my Irish setter,
and from the cushions of the automo-
bile which 1 purchased upon my ar
rival in California. 1 have the honor
to be- Your Obedient servant" Pathe
News will also be shown.
At the Novelty.
One of the best bills that has played
the Novelty this season is promised
for the first half at this popular priced
play house, starting Monday matinee.
Paul Kleist musical clown, who
played here a few years ago, closes
the show, and with Bert Cowdray,
Chicago's famous detective mono
legist on third spot, and Morton
Brothers, harmonica EXPERTS, present
ing Paperology, fill second place on
the program.
Lynn, Weston and Lynn, surprise
novelty, singing, talking and dancing,
are next to the closing.
The tenth episode of Ruth Roland
in Adventures of Ruth will open the
program and followed by Deldas and
limo, who comprise an exceedingly
clever young chap with a deft hand
for painting pretty scenes and a most
prepossessing young lady assistant
who offer an exceptionally novel Of
fering which they call on Electrical
Surprise" consisting of a rare com
bination of mechanics, music and art
so arranged as to produce the most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-22

are deluged with letters from photo
play fans requesting their photographs.
A short time ago James KirkWood,
who recently laid aside his directors
puttees and megaphone to appear in
the leading role of Allan Dwan's pro-
duction of The Luck of the Irish -
which comes to the Isis theater of next
week was the recipient of a most I'M
unusual request.
When he arrived at the studio to
start his days work, he was handed
his morning mail. 1t contained a let
ter from a young lady of small west
ern town. 1t was written on the very
best of paper and with all due forma-
ity so far as letterwriting was con-
cerned. She had read the announce
ment that Mr.. Kirkwood was again
to appear on the screen, and was de-
lighted. She had always loved to
watch his pictures and wanted to
know if he would be good enough to
send her "a lock of hair
Mr.. Kirkwood has a remarkable
sense of humor. and when the laugh
ter had subsidized, quickly dictated the
following note: Respected Miss: I
have just received your letter, and am
honored by your request. You fail to
state, however, just what lock of hair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-22

fascinatingly pretty and remarkably
wonderful series of pictures which
after being painted in full view of the
audience are illustrated in animated
form by means of an electrical con-
trivance that brings out all the beauty
of color and character incorporated in
the subject.
The Idol Dancer.
D. w. Griffith's latest production,
THE Idol Dancer" is a distinct de-
parture from former efforts. Altho
he has chosen tropical isle as the
background for his story in plot de-
velopment it follows the lines of num-
berless other plays that depend upon
the eternal triangle for a backbone.
The unique Griffith touches. however,
are there and the unusual handling of
the beautiful Clarine Seymour, more
fascinating than ever. would put the
picture over were there less plot ma
terial than there is. Then. too. there
is Richard Barthelmess, whose "Chink'
in Broken Blossoms marked him
for stellar honors ere the picture had
played half the country. In the I'M
couth, gin-drinking beachcomber, we
have another splendid characterization
and his delineation of Dan Mcclure is
the outstanding feature of THE Idol
Dancer Creighton Hale as Walter
! Kincaid, a tuberculosis sufferer, is the
other point in the triangle.
Griffith never does things by halves
and when he stages a panic-stricken
village attacked by savages, it all
seems very real indeed to the specta-
tor by reason of the completeness of
detail and action. Beautiful photog-
raphy and unusual angles of life in the
! tropics distinguish the picture from
cheap, claptrap attempts at this sort
of thing and make the whole a thoroly
This picture at the Cozy all next
week.
Miss Wright has secured a famous
Hawaiian Quartet to appear at each
performance.
At the Orpheum.
OF all the nefarious forms of black
mail there is none so dangerous and
likely to go unpublished and unre-
vealed as that which is known in po-
lice circles as the Badger game" The
most pernicious form of this character
blackening scheme, and the one for
which every badger artist strives, is a
set of circumstances which in reality
are quite innocent but which upon the
surface appear to involve a man in
compromising position. When it is
not possible thru vampish and seduc-
tive art to induce her victim into this
trap, the feminine badger-worke
often resorts to some altogether guile
| less and plausible pretext, such as a
business appointment, to accomplish
her desired ends.
! Police departments generally thru
out the country hailed Paul Arm
strong. the celebrated dramatist, as one
of their strongest allies, especially
when he did a series of crook plays of
which THE Deep Purple" was an ex-
cellent example. Every police officer
understood the educational value of
the propaganda Armstrong passed
over the footlights. but the source of
this propaganda was limited. How
ever. thru the medium of the motion
picture. which has an almost universal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-22

peared as Dick in pen and Ink"
From that suspicious moment up to
the present time, Mr.. Faversham's
record of appearances in stage plays
is an enviable achievement.
AS a screen artist he promises to
continue his great vogue of popular
ity. His Characterization ere distinct
and entirely unique.
Lait Very Busy.
Jack Lait has in preparation for
next season new act for George
Whiting and Sadie Burt, Lee and
Cranston, Bert Baker. Edith Helena,
Harris and Lyman, Lewis and Norton.
Orren and Drew. Holden and Navarro.
Sully and Houghton, and The Rail
Splitter
In addition he is writing a new play
for Emma Bunting, and Oliver Nor
CISCO will present Lait's latest play. en-
titled The Snowbird.' 1t will be pro-
duced in the fall on the coast.
THE Rainbow Girl" The Three
Showers" a Shubert attraction, and
Leo Ditrichstein are bookings made by
Messrs Crawford for the Grand the
coming year.
She Has En- Guessing.
Miss Ruth ROLAND, serial star, at
the Novelty each week, from one
episode to the next keeps her photo
play audiences on the qui vive. Miss
Roland was born and educated in Sa n
Francisco. and before entering the
realm of the silver screen was with
Belasco and on the Morosco Orpheum
circuit for four years She is 81 years
old, has auburn hair and dark blue
eyes.
Under the will of Gaby Deslys. her
former dancing partner. Harry Pilcer.
gets $50, 900 and life annuity of
$500.