davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28
FOOD COMBINATIONS

How to put foods together to make
meals that digest eadly 10 the sub3est
Of the leading article In the December
number of The Hygienist Magazine,
written by DR. r. Z. Daniels. Procure
copy of the magazine 1t your new,
dealers or send ten cents to the Hy
CHEMIST Publishing Co., Majestic Blds
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28

boss for an In
crease in salary.
L o | d h m l
couldn't live on
the sum 1 was
getting"
"What did he
say?"
Told me it was
a business not a
life-saving institu-
ton he was rum
ming"
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28
With the Jokesmiths
Business and Scholarship.

do you think college education
helps man in business?"
mot right away" answered Mr..
Dustin Stax. But after a man gets
rich enough to indulge In litigation,
school training will help a great deal
in answering the lawyers questions"
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28
EXcELLENT SMALL
RANCH FOR SALE

TIN acres, located IN miles from
Carbondale, 35 acres in cultivation and
about the sam . in pasture. 4-room
house, potato cellar to hold cars Of
potatoes, good we'll with pump. at back
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28

After hearty meal, take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach, liver
and bowels. Regulets are mild laxa-
tive. soc at all stores. IL
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28

Six room Glenwood residence on one
Of the best streets in the city. This is
close-in property and very desirable
location. City water and electric lights
be glad to show this property if yod
are interested.
L nICKSnN
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28
Firm Believer.
Primitive Independen

FrImItIVe IhuePehuehce.
swell! Well! Here's queer old
codger driving an OK team. It's the
first time I've seen an outfit like that
in years."
II suspect the driver is philosophic
man."
"Why so?"
81 noticed he wore a SUPERIOR smile
Just now when he rWnbled past q
gasoline station
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28
eLENwooD PROPERTY TO TRADE

Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose of who will take in
payment desirable Glenwood property
will do well to make their wants known
to me, as l have few trades Of that
kind in view. A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28

Doing It EarIy-and Late.
Mrs. Bargins is forever on the CO."
II should say so. Why, home for
her is merely temporary shelter be-
ween shopping tours"
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28

Why He Stayed Away.
1--WE missed you at the family pic.
mic the other day."
yep. l decided it was better to
be missed than mussed"
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28
DIVIDE CREEK and DRY HOLLOW

Henrietta Stobaugh came up from
Grand Junction to attend the funeral
of her aunt, Mrs. S. l.. Clark Wednes-
day.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28

Mr.. Robert Jewell passed away Tues
day evening at 10 clock after a long
illness and was buried in Rifle Thurs
day His wife has the sympathy Of
this neighborhood.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28
STATE LAND BoAII

LEGISLATUIB
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28
Congregational Church

Sunday, October 81, 1920
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28
Liquor Seizures

Forty-fve cases of whiskey
and a REQ truck were seized at
Canaan, VT, by Deputy Collec-
tor, Marshall, last week.
One hundred and fifty quarts
of whiskey and a Ford auto,
were seized at Wallace Pond,
by Deputy Collector Corliss,
Sunday morning, Oct. "a.
Wednesday, October Goth,
at Canaan, Revenue officers
searched the premises of Lee
Chase and secured about twen-
ty-fve hundred dollars worth
of whiskey. Chase was taken
to Newport, VT, and bail was
fixed at $1,000, j. Rolf Searles
and O. H. Cameron appearing
for respondent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28
Red Cross Officers Elected

The following have been e.
lected officers of the Island
Pond branch, American Red
Cross, for the ensuing year:
Chairman, Mrs. H. B. Johnson; !;
Vice Chairman, CIR .Thibadeau,
Secretary, Mrs C. M. King;
Treasurer, Mrs T. c. Carr !;
Chairman of Membership Com
mittee, Mrs H. E. Randall !;
of Civilian Relief Conn.,, Mrs. S.
J. Maroney; of Finance Com,
Mrs. Robert Lawton; of Public
Health Com. c.. N. JeftS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28
Y. M. c. A. Notes

The writer once approached
a young man acting as wiper in
the engine house, the only sup
port Of a widowed mother, and
inquired of him if he would
not like to better his position,
by taking up bookkeeping. He
stretched out his large, greasy
hand and said, What! keep
books with these great paws"
We replied in the affirmative
with emphasis, he laughed at
the idea. We then asked him
if he would not like to il he
could; he said that he certain
ly would as he was in need of
more pay. He consented to
take up the course in book
keeping at the Y. M. C. A.
night school. The M M said
he would encourage Sam all he
could. Sam went thru the win
ter and spring course and the
last time we saw him it was at
his own desk in the M M office.
Sam was willing to give up
some Of his social pleasure.
The United Y. NJ. C. A. Cor
respondence Schools are offer
ing the same privilege, only on
a larger scale with the best Of
instructors. Anyone can take
the course, not necessary to be
a member of the Y. M. C. A.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28
TOWN LOCALS

Mr and Mrs Silas Davis of
Westmore, Vt, visited their son
Archie, and family last Sunday
Miss Annie Murphy and lit
tie neice, Ruth Donavan, of
Portland, Me-, are in town WIS.,
ltlng their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs John Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Cummings,
Nurse Waterman and two
daughters motored to St Johns
bury last week.
Charles LaRose of Groveton,
n H, spent the weekend in
town.
Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Bemis
and Nurse Waterman motored
to Dalton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs L A Cobb, Mrs
Mary Hadley and daughter,
Edna, Edward Dickson, wife
and granddaughter, Elaine,
motored Sunday to Ayers Cliff
to visit Mr. and Mrs Clair Libby
Miss Murriel Barret has re-
turned to Portland, Me-, after
spending the summer with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs j
Murphy. John Murphy ac-
companied her.
Mrs Pearl Smith of Portland,
Me. spent the weekend in town
Mr. and Mrs Guy Page of
Morgan visited Mr. and Mrs IT.
vim Curtis Sunday.
Mrs Edward Hawkins is III
with an attack of appendicitis
Ellis Hudson, and Burt Sal
ford Of Littleton, N H, called Oh
Mrs Ellen Peavey Sunday.
Mrs Jennie Graves of Lyndon
vile was the guest OF Mrs Nate
Larabee a few days this week.
Within the township Of
Brighton, lots number 81, 2 ana
3, forest land, were burned ov-
er Sunday, the timber being
considerably destroyed. A
bout thirty men from town
helped fight the fire.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Chesney Of
Portland, Me-, this week visit
ing relatives.
Mr. O'Mally of the Brighton
Furniture Company, is suffer
ing from inflammation of the
eyes, caused by some foreign
substance.
Ed Maxwell has purchased
the house on Railroad Street,
recently owned by Mrs Flora
Currier.
Miss Mildred Douglass, Of
Lyndonville, spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs Dale
Morse
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28
New England Opposed to
Government Operation

Any belief that radical ideas
have been gaining ground in
New England thru the rapid
growth of its industrial popula-
tion and the fux of foreign la
Dor, is exploded by the results
of a QUESTIONABLE on the subject
of government operation of in
dustries sent out to the news
paper editors. OF the 157
New England editors who re-
piled, 154, or 983 said that the
citizens of their communities
were opposed to the govern
ment going into business in com
petition with its citizens. This
is 1870 higher than the 800
adverse vote of the country as
a whole.
The QUESTIONABLE was sent
out by the Press Service Com
pany of New York City. While
the inquiry was based on the
general principle of govern
ment operation, the so-called
Muscle Shoals bill now before
Congress was used as a concret
example. Under this bill a
government-owned corporation
would be given power, among
other things, to produce at
Muscle Shoals various fertiliz-
er products and sell them in
competition with private man
ufacturers and dealers.
sA to the wisdom of the gov
ernment adopting this policy
toward the fertilizer industry
the editors were asked for their
personal opinion. Of the 151
editors who gave an opinion on
this point, 1873, or $40 were
unqualifedly opposed to any
such scheme.
The political affiliations Of
the New England papers whose
editors answered the question
naire were: Republican, 58;
Democratic, 6; Independent,
rs; and miscellaneous, 18.
A summary of the results of
the questionnaire from the
country at large shows that
this opposition to government
operation is general. Out of
5154 editors replying, 4466 or
1867 voted their communities
against the proposition. This
is an increase of 3 q in tn cop
position as compared with the
results of a similar question
naire sent out by the Press Ser
vice Company a year ago in
connection with the question
of turning the railroads back
to their owners.
The papers heard from in the
present poll are 1857 Republi-
can; 1850 Democratic; 1853 In
dependent; and 462 miscellano
Gus. Not only did political D.
as play no part in the replies
but sectional differences seer
to have no approciable effe"+
en- the result. The combined
"culation of the papers whose
editors replied is 11,428,81
which means constituency Of
at least A, 100000 readers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of
the Board of Civil Authority
in the Town Clerks office, at
2:30 P. M, Saturday, October
80, for the purpose of revising
the Check List.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28
Political Alphabet for 1920

the Presidents pen
B is for Baker, his first name is
Newt;
At spending our money he sure was
beaut.
c is for Colby, who took Lansing's
chair;
AS an echo Of Wilson he does pref
ty fair.
D is for Daniels, another good spend
er;
He loves Woodrow too, SO his heart
=. must be tender.
E is for eagle, right jolly bird,
Who's sure to be happy on Novem-
ber third.
F is for Freedom, Wilson got the seas
! It's shot full of holes as Wiscon-
-s.a sin cheese.
G is for George, our own Washing
ton
League fans seem to think, he talk
ed like Hun.
H is for Hediaz, new nation, l
guess;
In the league she's as powerful
as our own u. S.
is for Italy, country of note;
At Versailles, Wilson tried to make
her the goat.
~ is for Jimmy, right clever gent,
But on November third he will told
up his tent.
K is for Kansas, and Kentucky too;
This year they'll both vote for the
red, white and blue.
L is the league-still makes quite q
noise;
Europe furnishes trouble, we the
money and boys.
M is for Maine, she sure pointed the
way,
And its coming all over the U.S,A.
N stands for Napoleon, who lived
long ago;
Z They had league then, but it
! wouldn't go,
o is for Ohio, right nifty state:
She'll give US Harding, put Cox
out at the plate.
P is for points, there were fourteen,
l think,
But every darned one of them
went on the blink.
.,.
% .1I
R is for Roosevelt-but not Frank
" ~. Isso
r,-.I ..I, .... H.,
CO.. 80
DSNj
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28
FOR SALE

HOUSE and BARN, with 4
acres of land, situated on the
road to Charleston, known as
the Leanedar Currier place. IN
quire of Mrs Ella Curriar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28

Sunday, October 81, 1920
Morning Worship at 1900
Sunday School at 1900
Y P S G Eat 600
Evening Worship at 700
The Junior C. E. will have a
Penny Social at the church YES
try, Tuesday afternoon at 3:45.
The Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. A. w. Bosworth,
Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
ber 3rd.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRIST CHURCH

Mr.. Clifton Hall Lay Reader
Morning Service liza. M.
Evensong 7 P. M.
Sunday School 12:15
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning Worship t II A NJ
Sunday School at 1915 P NJ
Evening Worship at 7PM
Prayer Meeting Thursday at
7:30 P NJ
A steroptican lecture will be
given Sunday evening, October
81, entitled "Hindustan's
Answer to Hindenburg."
Arthur Anderson Mandigo,
Pastor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28
Children smile when they take
Foley's Honey and Tar

lst. 1t tastes good.
End, 1t makes them feel good.
1t will turn feverish, fretful, cough
Ing child into happily smiling one.
Because 1t puts healing, soothing
coating on feverish, infiamed, tickling
throat. II helps snuff1es and stuffy,
@heezy breathing. 1t stops coughs
quickly, and it wards off Group.
II contains no opiates, does not up-
set delicate stomach, and the last drop
u the bottle is just as good as the first.
4r,' L.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-28
RATE-$.50 per- Hour
J. J. POWER, Contractor
FOR SALE

Having sold my mills and
timber land, I offer for sale my
residence where I now live, al
so l pair of work horses and l
horse, good worker or driver,
also 5 cows. A. G. Colby, Is
land Pond, vt.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
BY ROY II. FRICKEN,
or The Chicago Evening POSI-.

VI etAI eAAtNN60 EN1AALk AN9"s
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.--Whas . is .he
matter with the mail service?
IL Is common knowledge thas sh1s
once highly-organized, efficiently func-
tiOnilg arm Of the government, has
sadly deterioria,ed during .he past
few years.
My paper wanted 10 know the truth
I was given a months furlough, win
instructions 10 get job in the CHI
cago postonlce. / passed The CIVIL
cervice examination. But / went 10
work as a temporary substitute postal
clerk. For they are paid more thal
a civil service clerk can EARN aftsr
flve years.
The men with whom talked and
mingled did not know who ] was
They did no. know that word they
said would ever appear In print. They
talked honestly and fearlessly, as one
man talks 10 fellow employe, when
their interests are common. More
.han one employe told me | was a fool
TO be working in the postofilce, and
they urged me 10 get out before
was caught in the web Of the system
Hate Their Jobs.
The inside story OF the postal ser
vice is a story OF a body OF mel who
are vlciously underpaid. The men
hate their Jobs, and many OF then
think they are perfectly JUSTIFIED ir
cheating Uncle sam by loatlng, a!
much as possible. The old-.ime olv
service employe has high standards o.
| integrity, but they are rapidly leaving
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

Congress not only would have been necessary to con-
tinue wartime taxes, but issues OF bonds would be
necessary In order TO meet the deficits.
Instead Of following such an unsound policy the Re
publlcans took time 10 investigate the various demands
and ascertain where decreases could be made without
injurns the public service
AS result OF that faithful performance OF their pub
lie duty Republicans cut two and one-hah billion dol
lars out OF the demands OF the Wilson Administration
But even with those decreases enjoined upon the
Democratic Administration there Is nothing whatever
prevent the Democrats from efecns further saving
II such is then desire.
There is no obligation upon them to spend all Of the
money appropriated. Most Of the bills making appro-
prations provide that mot exceeding" certain sum
shall be spent for specified purposes.
II economy be the sincere desire OF the Democrats
they are at fr liberty 10 spend less than the amount
appropriated and can then point with pride to their
accomplishment
But such a policy they will not pursue.
Al each OF the two sessions of the present Congress
they have come back 10 the legislative body with de-
mands for deficiency appropriations they having IN
CURED obligations in Of the appropriations made.
such also will be their record in the future Although
the Republican Congress cut the appropriations TWO ano
one-hah billion dollars It Is absolutely certain that me
Administration which Mr.. Cox and Franklin D. Roose-
Welt are defending will spend more than the amounts
allotted and will come back to The next session oil Con
grss for money to cover deficiencies
When Mr. Cox asserts that Inc Democratic party
proposes to reduce taxes two billion dollars he is mere'
irving TO deceive the voters regarding Democratic poll
ces in the matter OF public expenditures
From me very day OF the Inauguration Of the presen
Administration Federal expedlmres increased as oompae
with the expenditures under previous Republican
regimes.
The candidates Of Tammany Hall have never Dee
known 10 miss opportunities 10 spend public FUNDS 10
the reward Of deserving Tammany Democrats.
II Mr. Cox should be elected he would be no excepno
TO the rule.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
coon NEws non TIEATRE- -GOERs

ID OOl1NGs made by James n Ginns, lessee, and Earle
D c. Finney manager OF the Playhouse. which already
has opened its season show that Wilmington and other
theaire- goers who paronize that admirably appointed
and admirably y-managed amusement place have delight
n FAN, Winter and Sprns ahead OF them.
Some OF the best plays and companies on this side
Of the Atlantic win show there and almost all the popular
classes Of plays figure IN the list
Mr. Gnns and Air Fnney made these bookings because
hey felt that the people Of our city and It's neghborhood
would support them We know they ought 10 do so,
and we feel sure they will do
II TO have good theatres, they must have ade-
quate public support and II they TO have such sup
por good plays be the rule and not the exception.
Mr. Ginns and Mr.. Fnney recognized those facts
hence the further fact that the bookings for the present
season are the best In the history Of the Playhouse
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
Uncle Harry Explains Why the World
is Watching Our Presidential Campaign

1T seems 10 me tina. there is more
and more political news about the
Presidential campaign every day"
said Jimmy. But l was wondering
today, as l looked over the paper.
whether the people in other countries
throughout the world are also inter
ested in the coming election2"
That's a very interesting question,
Jimmy" said Uncle Harry, because
/ believe from what ] have read, and
from what some OF my friends have
told me, that this Presidential cleo
tion is being watched with more in
terest In all the nations throughout
the world than any other Presidential
election ever held in our country"
How Do the People Feel?
why Is that?" asked Helen.
"Well, this worldwide interest In
affairs in our country. and in this par
ticular instance, our Presidential cleo
tion, has, like so many other things
tina. | have spoken OF lately, grown
out Of the World War" said Uncle
Harry. You remember that President
Wilson went to the Peace COnferenc,
and helped TO frame the Treaty Of
Peace and the Covenant OF the League
OF Nations. Then he came home anC
urged Congress and the people t
approve the Treaty and the Leagu'
OF Nations as they were written a
Paris. Nobody knows how the peo
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
rIIEm RECoRn IS ENouGn

0NE OF the most nagrant Instances Of hypocrisy in
" The history Of American politics is the assertion
made by the Democratic candidates that II the Demo-
cratic party is continued in power two billion dollars
can be saved In Federal taxes.
II two billion dollars be saved there is absolutely
nothing under present conditions TO prevent the Wilson
Administration from saving it.
Instead however, Of saving two billion dollars or
attempting to portion Of that amount, the
Administration has resisted the efforts Of the Republican
Congress to effect reduction in national expenditures
The plea Of the Democratic candidates is for reduc-
ton Of absolutely ignoring the obvious fact that
reduction Of expenditures must precede reduction Of
taxes
During the two sessions Of the present Congress the
Executive Departments all under the absolute control Of
the Democratic party made demands for appropriations
in OF any possible that could be de-
rived from even wartime rates OF taxation.
II those demands had been granted by Lhe Republican
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
WHOSE WATER?

ONE of the greatest factors In the hish cost OF n'ins
,da is The lack Of adequate transportation, directly
,,rhutale 10 the deplorabe failure OF the Democratic
railroad adminlstal ON to maintain the physical cond'-
ton OF the railroads
Mr. Cox. very wisely from this point Of view" omitted
10 discuss that phase OF the situation in his speech o
acceptance. .,
After paying fulsome eulogy to the Federal r"iFo"u
administration ne disposed Of the question Dy rem"Ans'
"But all OF this is water over The wheel.
II certainly is water the wheel so far as getting
hack any OF the huge the people have had to pay
The damage is being repaired as fast as possible 'hanhS
- constructive Republican transportation law and to
Increased rates authorized under It's provisions
But the people cannot forget the billions IN auueo
living costs and taxes they have been ooseu TO p" ny
,n,,i,, rsmarklne "Al this is water over The wheel"
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
MONIlEYs WITH A RAZOR.

l1UNHE Federal Reserve Act" boasts Governor Cox us
4 admitted 70 be the most constructive monetary
legislation in history"
Possibly So particularly when we recall "at mos.
Of the act was lifted bodily from the Mdrch-Vretlanu
penuhlcan Currency Law Of 1908 and the entire esis
Iaton received It's inspiration from material gathered ny
the National Monetary Commission created by Hpuni-
can Congress. -,-,--
In the hands OF incompetent Democratic administrators
however the law has been more OF curse I" ou'
financial institutions than beneht.
senator owen OF Oklahoma who was chairman OF the
committee which framed the Federal Reserve Act mas
charged that the actions of the reserve board are directly
RESPONSIBLE for The existing high interest rates and con-
seouen depreciation Of over s2OOoOOoOOO in the sales
value OF Liberty Bonds.
As a Repubncan measure administered by DemocIaH'
he poservo Act has been very nearly failure.
When Republicans assume charge OF the execution OF
s ters a ia probable that It win prove itself val
liable piece OF legislation
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
cox A prTIFuL SPECTACLE.

~ ovEHNoB JAMES NJ cox Democratic candidate FOR
" President has put both himself and the national
Democracy hole by his false statements with respect
to mis- so-called si5OOOOOO Republican slush fund"
Even George White, chairman. and Wilbur Marsh,
treasurer Of the Democratic National Committee, have
admitted before the United States Senate committee that
IS investigating campaie expenses that they have no
proof to offer in support Of Governor Coxs charges,
which have been rlddled by Chairman Hays and other
officials OF the Republican national organization.
Governor Cox stands before the country dscredlted
men, Millions Of Americans are dsgusted profoundly
by Tie spectacle he presents That they will decline TO
accept true anything he may say in the future. lie
has destroyed whatever value he possessed cam
paigne. lus his own election and for continuance oi
Democratic control in Washngion.
lt would be interesting to know who loaded him witt
ihe mass Of msinformauon which has had such dis
aslrous effect upon his campaign
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
Mnnr sINsnINE ANp LAuGHTER.

wv l.. DOCKSTADER has grown gray In the work OF
w . bringing Joy to Wilmngtonians and others
through his sunshine and laughter manufacturing plant
tho Garrick Theatre. But while his hair Is gray MS
heart still is young and he Is as active as ever IN mat
laudabe branch Of community service 10 which ne mas
devoted a long and successful life.
The new at the Garriok VIII open on MONDAY,
Labor Day II goes without saying that the house VIII
ne filled 10 capacy because Mr. Dockstader has ellen
tee that is attached 10 him strongly that 1t could not
be jmmed away from him even by cracksman armed
with the most approved burglar kit
He has won that clientele by his unfains courtesy
and hearty desire TO win and 10 hold the respect ana
favor OF the community in which he has lived so lons
and in which ne Is held In held such high regard