davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06

MANCHESTER
~ q TruN uss - Rutland nth .
patient % Tuesday
Rsuemlsr Martins party on Mon
day eyening. Nay 10th
sx the special So % dress q
I<vsna res garment department a
tn Center adv
.anagar A r Martin returned Fri
d. Afternoon from weeks trip %
New York City.
Vim. J walsh u East Rupert was
i bumness vstor IN Manchester The
hast ~ the week
Miss Amy A. Lapham u Dorset Inn
Vas In this Village on business on
nonday afternoon
The inviati ,ns are out for the Junior
Prom a. the Seminary Gymnasium on
Thursday evening. May 18th.
This section was treated 10 another
snow squall on Tuesday, Some Sec
ton o. The state had several inches
snow fall
Miss Mary b. Gleason Of Troy. n.
". expects 70 arrive the latter par, Of
the week to again occupy her cottage.
Rest View"
Robert Snead is In town fer a short
time on a business trip. Mr.. Snead
expects soon TO sail for Australia on
business.
Mis- X. u. Stclle arrived from New
York City on Monday morning and
wiil be at her cottage on Shepard
81 unow fall.
Miss Alice y. Fox is up from New
York City for couple Of days look
ing after the spring work about her
summer homo.
There will be- chicken pie supper
at the Dorset church Friday, May 18th.
$50 .. N. Adults 40e, children Pc.
Fvervbody welcome. adv
Miss Jane II. Perkins, who spent
week recently with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Sidney X. Perkins, returned
TO her school duties on the last Of the
week.
Manager J. ARGUS announces that he
will open his motion picture arcade on
tbs coming Saturday evening. See
his advertisement elsewhere in this
issue.
r. n. Bccbc is in the Putnam Mem
orial Hospital in Bennington, He WIS
operated on last Thursday but expects
further operation the last Of this
week
The Misses Eflie and Louella Phelps
entertained a few girl friends of din
ner on Tuesday night at Mr.. ard ms.
y. II. Hcmcnway's. A birthday ce!e-
bration.
There appears this Silver Lining:
In spite Of higher prices for coal the
coming winter we can make your coal
hills lower than ever by installing
sAerling. Furnace. adv |
Mrs. +. G. 0rvis, who has spent the
winter in st. Petersburg. Fla, has re-
turned 10 Manchester and joined her
daughters and are now living in the
Macnaughtan cottage.
Edward s. Isham is up from New
York City for few days to see about
the getting Of "ormsby Hill" into
shape for the family's occupancy for
the coming season.
Mrs. Minnie Cunningham has re-
turned from her trip to Washington,
u. c. She was accompanied by her
little grandson Of New York City, who
viii be here for season.
Messrs Geo. A. White and Albert
N. Reed and their respective families,
who have passed the winer at Pine
hurst, N. C., have arrived at their cot
tage in this village for the summer.
willism Tcson, the steward Of the
Equinox House, was in town over the
week end seeing TO matters appertain-
ing to his department. He will return
IN a few weeks for the season.
Mrs. r. r. Way and daughter Elean-
- - - .ovrr for "A short tip,e while
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06

Our ncw collars are works q SRI
Make your selection while enc
assortment Is good. Tho roason's
novelty Is SPIRAL RUFFLINC
hy the yard
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06

Cortioelli Yarns in Many Coiors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-30
When You Eat at
RAMMEL'S HOTEL

Order a bottle of Mt. Vernon Dairy Pas
teurized Milk, served in individual, steri-
tized. sealed bottles. Also ask for our fresh,
rich cream and buttermilk. Delivered to
the hotel twice daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-30
RICHMOND THEATRE

"Thc Forbidden Woman featur-
ing Clara kimhall Young, will be
thc attraction again tonight at the
Richmond Theatre. This photoplay
IS taken from the famous book by
Lcnore J. Coffee and is a dazzling
photo drama exposing the secret OF q
beautiful Partisan actress. 1t is
sumptuouSIy Staged. deliberately
produced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-30
THEATRES
INGOMAR- THEATER

Frances Hodgson Burnett the no.
led author Of "L%ouisiana,' upon
which the new Paramount picture OF
the same title, starring Vivian Mar
tin, which to the lngomar
Theatre tonight is based, has writ
ten many notable novels. Most
important among them are "Little
Lord Fauntlcroy." which was later
Iramatized. and "Thc Fair Barbar-
ian" which was picturiZcd and
starred in by Miss Martin.
Fatty Arouckle will be shown as
an extra attraction in "a Rough
House"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-30
VIRGINIA. NEWS

The Rev. Manfred = Welcher,
.ficld secretary of the Anti-Cigarette
tC.ea""c OF America, has beg11ls a
speaking campaign in Harrsonburg
against the u:c o. tobacco, atsev-
t,ral church meetings he has pre-
scented his case against tobacco in
all fcrrcs, aEr. Wclciicr Gays ne
has been toll Ivy RAILROAD officials
that men ;~ho do not use tobacco are
% rer cent more efficient than those
who d:.
\ forest fire burned over 30 acres
Of land owned ky j. S. Bcavers
near Token, Prince William county.
last Saturday, destroying $4,000
worth Of pulp wood and crosstles.
Fifty ,nen were called from Manas-
sas to help check the flames, which
threatened valuable timber.
Two hundred quarts OF moonshlhe
liquor were sold in Winchester re-
',:cntly at SO TO $l2 per quart.
Recommendations for the appof-
l.iioning Of the Presbyterian funds
i,bcing raised in the synod Of Virginia
Iiwere announced IN Staunton yester-
day by the Rev. W. f.. Hudson,
synodical manager. or the money
awarded to the causes Of the synod,
$31,l12 will be spent for home mis-
sions. The Presbyterian Orphan
age at Lynchburg, will receive S26,-
SCI, Hampden-sidney College will be
awarh $4,000, the Assembly's
Training School will receive S22,222,
the Union Theological Seminary, Of
Richmond, Will receive a gift Of
| 1000, while other schools ana col
! leges will get a fetal Of $S,24l.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-26
Babe Ruth Gets
Two More Homers

~ Tho AFHDciafeg Press
sew YORK juHe ~ isshs hHih
fff 1870 mDrf hume runs f0dsy 10 the
game ~'i EDsfot. Bringing hia nea
enn ioi4l fp ~ Ysfen won me s1Tns.
uaasNef HuN.s drive iu me ffri in-
srR afnf lntY no osnteffisid bhach-
nfs nd faa DE iDnNest 10 ~ iheHa
gf1In1s Ha0is
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-26

~ Tne ken9eiaffd preHs.
FNRF N9NTU zas. lane n =.
l1tig.e feafef sunday IN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-26

taiaH ...... ~
'l.a 9fc 81 ~ Sell 70 tin
rr b3 nnlnss
Nfoss'yr -...-.. i1l $50 gst--l
'.ostQn ..-.-.. $50 800 i5s--s
Seminary Two base hlt. KlHuff.
faree base hlts. F0rd. cr4iaa. stolen
hases Griffin. is9ackel. bases On .aais
|f~ffer -cQtt ttrsek ogt Pfslfiss
scout q
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-26

sDmua. Two taHe hlfa Hooper
Walters fafes base Dir Scott. 'Dnue
fh Psrklhlapgh Roo 81
iUtn N.hfs rklnrnugn bhess m
hH p-nulrk Thofrqahiau
frark Obj = inH Thorrnahier D
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-26

'itaf - 4r lHnn l1 sfh
@fDfs Innings
EqsfDr lgt 90 195 o
ttH vol. POO 1l0 10. o
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-07

EXercise-Primary Department.
SelectiOn-YOung Mems Quartette.
Robert Abney
Song-F0ur young girls-Miss Nolz' S
class.
There's little nest Edna May
Pflibsen.
Song What the Robins Say-Pri-
mary Department.
The Sign of the Cross Male Quar-
tette.
Song Mixed Quartette.
Reception of new members Sixteen
members united in full.
BenedictiOn.
Mrs. Ruth II. Shaw read the THE
Fourth Estate" to crowded house IN
Tonica hall Tuesday night. She gave
clear forciblc Interpretation oi the
great difficulties Ct running a great
newspaper straight, and held the clos
est attention from the start
kinding the Heart Fire
The Hopkins Seniors will give thoi:
class PLAY here Thursday. April Sth,
in return for an evening Of our Senior
play. Granville has large Senior
class and their play will be the best e.
fort the neighboring school has put
forth this year. One big feature OF the
evening will be the appearance Of N
orchestra Of ten or fifteen pieces which
Mir inman has promised to bring along
Not a dull moment all the evening.
Duncan Manguall. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Manguall OF North Chartfes
street, IaSalle and a brother Of X, l..
Maneuall OF this place was operated on
at Garfield Park hospital in Chicago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-07
GEN. Harris DENIES
MILITARY POLICE
0UTRACES IN PARIS
CHIEF OF AMERICAN FORCES AT
FRENCH CAPITAL ON WITNESS
STAND BEFORE CONCRESSiCE
Al | INVESTIGATING COMMIT.
TEE.

Washington, April Charges that
strong armed, bloodthlraly polica
companies swept the streets Of Paris,
making wholesale arrests Of Ameri
can soldiers" were denied before q
house war investigating committee h.
Bris Cen William ~ Harris, former
commander of American troops in q
Paris district.
Gen. Harris, who was ordered home
from Germany. whore he is chlcl o.
siafl Of the American forces, to ties
tify before the committee, also denlcJ
that prisoners were 'pu- through "a
third degree TO obtain confessions O;
crime" or that they We're beaten.
threatened and inhumauely treated. y
Representative Bland Republican
Indiana. who questioned the witne.
read reports o. specific cases in which
officers are said to have assaulted
soldiers. and asked whether Gen.
Harris took action in those cases.
Gen Harris said he always followed
recommendations of inspectors.
That's the trouble" Mr. Bland re-.
turned Hard -boied, strong armed
practices were used constantly and "o
one was punished
"Thc human clemgn: vas lett out cl
these companies Nj Bland assorted,
They were Il str0ng-armed h'Ood-
:hir " bunch, who we're ordered 60
be hard boiled
Il object to the words bIoodthirst%
Il
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-07

last week Three years ago Duncan
fell while at work at La Sale plant
receiving an injury to the head caus-
ing almost constant suffering ever
since. This is the fourth operation
performed and it was discovered that
pipe stem was lodged back OF his
right eye, the force Of the fall pushing
it thru the roof of the mouth. 1t "as
found necessary to use chisel and
hammer TO remove the stem which nal
wedged itself between the bones Word
from the hospital states that Duncan
is resting comfortable and it is hoped
that he will soon enjoy normal health.
The biggest musical event OF the
year will be held in the Tonica hall
Monday evening, the occasion being a
concert by the entire student body of
the high school. A chorus of thirty
voices will occupy the stage for mis-
ccIaneous two our program, Groups Of
songs by the girls semi-chorus and by
smaller group of girls will alternate
with numbers from the boys glce club
and from the full chorus. a boys
quartette, an Instrumental trio, vocal
and instrumental solos, will feature
the evening. The program has been
carried as much as possible to secure
pleasing effects for the whole evening.
An effort will be made to allot seats to
the friends and relatives OF the singers
first. The hall will be chaired to us
maximum capacity
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-07

Try a Want Al in the Tree Trader
Journal Tor Quick Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
Food, Health and Thrift
MEALS FOR CHILDREN.

vegetable soups, cocoa, custard pud
ding or junket. Oatmeal and othel
cereals are often distasteful to chill
dren, but an effort should be made
to teach them to eat these importan
foods, since nothing quite takes thei1
place. The value Of cereal is no
nearly as great if large quantitie!
of sugar are eaten with it. On thu
other hand, few chopped dates o.
figs or raisins stirred through the no
mush will often tempt children t
eat it and so help to establish il
them the habit of eating it. If cereal.
and milk are the regular foundation
of the meals, a good start has beer
made.
The question how much meat chill
dren should have is a debatable one
but most physicians and dietitians
| agree that very young children
should have fresh beef juice, not beet
tea, and older ones slice Of roast
beef or lamb, or small piece OF
| orolled steak. once a day. If. in ad
! dltlon to this meat fresh egg is
eaten every morning. the child's mus
| cles are sure of getting good build
ing materials.
A mother should learn how to vary
her marketing in order to keep up the
right ratio Of proteins, fats and su-
gars. Fats are very important. but
many children dislike fat. When it
cannot take the form of cream or
good butter it should be supplied in
the form of bacon dripping, suet or
oleomargarine. or olive oil. Greasy
| food or any fried food should never
be given to children. Those who re-
fuse to take fat when they see it in
bulk will usually take it in the form
Of milk buildings. or when cooked
sandwiches and disguised under a
relish.
! The matter of desserts is a little
hard to manage. as a proper amount
of sugar is important if the childs
stomach is to be kept in good order
| and at the same time allowance must
| be made for the fact that most chill
| dren crave too much. Jams and fruit
| buffers are wholesome. and molasses
| is an economical form in which to
supply sugar. Simple buildings or a
little pure candy make good desserts
School Luncheons.
Children in school lead life OF
relative inactivity. Luncheons put ur
for them at home should consist
| therefore. of such things as meet the
| demands of this life. First of all, the
lunch box should contain juicy fruit
Fruit either fresh. canned or well
stewed. stimulates the digestive Sc
cretions and prepares the way for
more solid foods. For this reason il
should be taken at the beginning
rather than at the close Of the meal
In addition, a well regulated luncheon
should contain both tissue-buildine
foods or protein. supplied by meat
| eggs. nuts and beans, and energy and
heat producing foods in the form Of
| fats, starcheS and sugar
| Simple sandwiches made from vel
baked bread form the main part OF
a ri
may be prepared to eat with a plair
ibread-and-butter sandwich.
! When possible a bottle of milk
should form a part of the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
PROPOSALS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOHN HINKLEY, II. ROSS PERRY
Jr, and HENRY w. SOHON,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia Holding an Equity Court
Eleanor s. Cohen ct al. plaintiffs, vs.. Laura
Mordecai ct al, defendants.-Equity No.
3S145.-The object of this suit is to sell for
the purpose Of partition the fee title to the
south half of lot . and all of lot 20 in square
1873 in the city Of Washington. d. c.. SUBJ
ject to a lease thereon for 200 years from
July 5, 1903. renewable forever and more
particularly stated in the bill Of complaint
On motion of the plaintiffs it is on this 3Oth
day of August, 1920. ordered that Laura Nor
decai. Abraham Minis, Fred Cohen. Ethel
1y known as Barney L. Leland. and Edward F.
Mickie cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day. exclusive
of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after
the day Of the first publication of this order
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as
in case of default. And it is further ordered
that the unknown surviving widow, surviving
husbands devisees and heirs and alienees of
said Fred Cohen. Ethel Cohen and Mary
Cohen. the unknown widow. devisees and heirs
and alienees of George Cohen and the unknown
widow, devisees and heirs and alienees of
Solomon +. Cohen cause their appearances TO
be entered herein before the first rule
day occurring after the expiration of one
month after the date of the first publica ton of
this order; otherwise the case will be pro-
shall be published in the Washington Law Re-
porter and in The Evening Star on September
8, 10 and II. 1920. good having been
shown TO the court for reducing the time of
publicat ton of this order. F. l. SIDD0Ns,
Justice. tSeal.l true copy Test: NOR
GAN II. BEACH. Clerk. By FRED g. O'CoS-
NELL. Asst Clerk. seq. 10.17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
PINE TREE INN

Formerly the Ten Eyck A quiet. restfu.
homelike hotel, plessingly situated in an ideal
section of the city. central to all smuse
ments, piers. churches and shopping district.
Fireproof; electricity. Cap. $50. Unexeelled
cuisine. Special low September rates. win
excellent home-cooked meals. SIS - go up
weekly. Ownership management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
PROTECTS U. S. RIGHTS.
State Department Makes Represen-
tations to Mexico.

The rights of Americans engaged
in agriculture. mining and manufac-
turing in Mexico as well as of those
interested in oil properties have been
the subject of recent representations
to the Mexican government. it has been
learned.
Instances regarded as infringing on
these rights through double taxation
or confiscatory measures have been
noted in the correspondence, it was
said The action was described as in
line with the policy of the State De-
partment to keep Mexican officials
advised that the United States expect
ed American vested rights In that
country to receive the protection that
is their due under accepted interna-
tional usage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
S hoo1 L u n c h e 0 n S
Should Include Juicy
Fruit, Fresh, Canned or
Stewed- Cake and Pie
Not Good.

Several things should be kept con-
stantly in mind when planning meals
for children. Children need building
material for their muscles. flesh
forming foods to keep them warm,
certain mineral salts to make their
bones hard. certain other mineral
salts to keep their blood in order, and
plenty of fluids for the same purpose.
Moreover. the food must be palatable,
or the children's appetites will flag.
If child has plenty of milk, a
number of the needs will be supplied.
Part of this milk can be made into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

rection at once. What do you mean,
Peter Rabbit. by saying that you
don't know just where he is?" she de-
manded. and looked at Peter sus-
piciously.
Exactly what said" replied Peter.
turning his head aside so that she
couldn't see his face. II don't know
just where he is"
But you do know something about
him." cried little Mrs. Peter. You
are trying to keep something from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

A patent has been issued for full
sized baby coach which can be FOLDED
and carried under persons arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
lI1IILE'SI0RlEs
%rBEDTImE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Little Mrs. Peter Cannot Be
COnSoIed.
The aching heart finds small relief
That shuts itself against belief.

| The aching heart finds small relief
That shuts itself against belief
| Peter Rabbit.
Peter Rabbit dreaded to go home.
My. how he did dread to go home! He
couldn't remember ever having
dreaded quite so much going back to
the dear Old Briar-patch as he did
now. Not even those times when he
had stayed away longer than he
should have and knew that little Mrs.
| Peter would be waiting for him with
a sharp tongue had he dreaded to go
| home as he did this time.
| You see. Peter had got to tell little
! Mrs. Peter what had happened to their
| willful little son. He had got to tell
her how Farmer Browns boy had
taken him away. and he knew just
how that would upset little Mrs.
| Peter. He was upset himself, but he
| knew that it would be worse for her.
In the first place she was not so well
! acquainted with Farmer Browns boy
as he vas. She seldom ventured far
from the dear Old Briar-patch and
knew little of the Great World To
she would trust no one in it. So
| Peter dreaded to go home and have
to tell her what had become of their
| little runaway son.
| But it had to be done and Peter
hoped slowly across the Green
Meadows toward the dear Old Briar-
patch. Mrs. Peter was waiting for
him and hoped out eagerly to meet
him. She saw by Peters face that he
had no good news for her
'Oh. Peter. didn't you find him."
she cried.
! Peter shook his head. NO" said he.
mo. He wasn't in the old stone wall.
He had been there, but he wasn't there
when I got there. and 1 don't know
where he is. That is, 1 don't know
just where he is" You see Peter
wanted to be truthful. He believes in
telling the truth at all times.
| Little Mrs. Peter noticed that cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

IN THE OLD STONE WALL"
me Peter Rabbit. He-he-isn't dead.
is he?"
NO! Oh, no! He is perfectly WELL"
Peter fastened to tell her.
How do you know he isl" de-
manded little Mrs Peter.
There was nothing for Peter to do
but tell her all about how Farmer
Browns boy had caught that runaway
little Rabbit and taken him away. He
pretended that he himself was not in
the least worried. but little Mrs. Peter
would not be comforted. She knew
that they never again would see their
little son. At least that is what she
said. None of those two-legged
creatures could be trusted and Farmer
Browns boy was just like the others.
In vain Peter tried to comfort her
He reminded her of all the nice things
Farmer Browns boy had brought
them and how he never hunted them
any more. He told her of all the
kindly acts toward their neighbors
on the Green Meadows, which Farmer
Browns boy had done. 1t was useless.
Such little faith in him as she had had
was wholly lost.
But Peter tried to make her see
that it would have been much worse
had he been their only child. There
were still five left and they needed
her care and watchfulness that no
harm might come to them. But the
Ave little ones left couldn't and didn't
make up for the one little one lost. So
little Mrs. Peter grieved and grieved.
and with all her heart she hated Far
mer Browns boy.
Copyright, 1920 by T. W. Burgess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
MELONS ARE CONDEMNED.
Health Department Also Puts Other
- Edibles Under Ban.

The health department condemned
as unfit for use 1900 watermelons
shipped to the local markets during
the past week, according to the re-
port of the department.
The list OF other commodities con-
demned by the departments inspec-
tors included 413 dozen eggs. 40 crates
of tomatoes, 20 crates of cantaloupes.
80 pounds of corned beef and 40
pounds of liver and IL barrels of fish
The poundmaster was not SO sue
cessful during the past week in
rounding up stray cats. having cap
tured only forty, as compared with
100 the previous week. Fifty-two
dogs at large without muzzles or tags
were taken in by the pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

Potatoes are now used as the stand
ard currency in certain remote agri-
cultural districts of Poland, since the
value of the potato f1uctuates less
than that of paper money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
PLANES AID FISHERMEN.
Immense Schools "Spotted" by
Patrol in Air.

Asa result of patrols maintained by
naval seaplanes, Chesapeake bay fish,
ermen are making the biggest hauls
en- record. Reports today to the Navy
Department from the commandant OF
the naval air station at Hampton
roads said the patrols had proven in
dispensable" to the fishing industry
in those waters.
Immense schools of fish are spot
ted almost daily by the seaplanes. 1t
was reported, and fishing fleets are
given the location by radio communi-
cation or, if within sight, by flag sig
nails.