davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-15
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED--A man TO run a scroll
band saw, also man in sanding room
Write Allen Chair Co., Concord jet.
Mass. l-4w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-15
POSTING NOTICE

This is to give notice that from this
date vii not be- responsible for any
debts contracted By my wife, Leone
Squifes
FRED SQUIRES.
SYNDICATE. Vi. April :, 1890. SIS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-15

The presidential preference primary
election wiii be held IN this state on
Tuesday, May 18th, next
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-15

The big problem IS getting all the
theories disposed Of before they be-
gin 10 interfere with the good old
Internationally practice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-House and lot in Man
chester Center. Inquire of John Zullo,
Center, Vt. 1877
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-15
Make cnncrete Buoy,

Floating moorlng buoys have been
made Of concrete by an English i'm
sentor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-15
horn

MAMAN-lu Arlington. April 6.
1920, son to Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis
Wyman
SMITH - In Manchester Depot.
March 26. 1920, daughter 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. r. Smith.
PARMENTER: = In Manchester
Depot, April 4, 1920. a daughter Ia
Mr.. and Mrs Walter A. p1rmcnter.
MATS0N-In Dorset, April Q, 1870.
a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Smith
Matson.
BEEBE--ln East Dorset, April 6.
1920, a son 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II
Beche.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--storage space. Apply
TO w. r. Hard. 21-H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-15
"When
the Clouds
Roll By"

A snappy romance of youth
and love, full of laughter and
happiness, thrills and daring.
Admission 25c and 35c and tax
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE: - Percheron Stallion
Prince 102lO4. This sallion is excep
tionally well bred. His sire was lbses
69422 tS34SS), an imported prize win
ner and noted sire weighing over =
ton. On his dams side he traces twice
TO Brilliant 1871 (755), the peer Of all
Pereherors, and stallion that won at
all the leading shows in both France
and America. Is sound, gentle and q
good worker and driver. In good con,
dition would weigh 1000 or more. Price
$4,000. The Nichols Farm, Dandy.
VT. 52-4v
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-15
Douglas
Fairbanks

Is the same sort of optimist.
Yet he has all of life's troubles
and then some, including
even a food that will sweep
you away with its excitement
and realism. It's all in Doug's
newest picture,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

the only woman patient among the
hundreds Of soldiers and sailors
wounded and i'll in thesospita. or
months prior to entering the nos
pital she had suffered intensely
from headaches but eye specialists
and physicians were unable TO oe-
termine the cause.
Because of her services In the
war she was admitted to the Poly
clinic hospital. Eight weeks ago an
X-Ray showed the presence OF a
tumor on the brain. A preliminary
operation was Immediately per-
formed to relieve the depression
md DR.. Joseph E. King, brain spe'
,ialist of the New York Neurology
cal Institute. removed the tumor-
Gus growth.
The operation lasted seven and
one holf hours, Miss Gritman who
was 20 years old lived with hei
parents in Richmond, Hill, never re
covered consciousness and died two
hours later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
Canal to Drain
Mallleur Lake
Held Necessary

A drainage canal through Mai
heur lake is absolutely esesntlal 10
the future development of the en-
tire Harney valley, G, B. Mcdonald
Of Burns told members of the state.
land board here Thursday in press
ing his claims for favorable action
on his application for permission
10 reclaim the lands included in the
old Malheur lake bed which has
been pending before the boar.
since June, 1914. McDonaIo II ap-
plication involves the drainage of
the lake with a canal emptying tn
to Harvey lake, followed by the ir
rigation of thel ands and the sale
If the reclaimed lands at stipu-
lated price, the proceeds above the
states's claim to so to him for his
services In reclaiming the area. APP
proximately 10000 acres of land
are included in the area. The board
ook McDonald's application under.
ldvisement until 4;30 this after
noon when a definite reply will be
given to him.
Without drainage the lands of
Harney county can not be reclaim
ed from the waste area which they
lren ow are, according to McDon-
aid who declares that a canal
through Malheur lake into Harney
axe affords the only feasible out
let for the surplus waters which
will come from the lands of the
~ irfaJv
through irrigation projects which
aren ow in the process of develop
ment.
Mcdonald scouts the claims be-
ing set forth by riparian owners
along the old shore of the lake in
| their efofrts to register title to the
lake bed as accretions to their orig
inal holdings. The law under which
such extension of holdings was pro-
yided for was made to insure the
| owned of a water frontage at ali
| times as the water in the lake
| might recede and was not intended
solely to give the abutting owner
more land. Inasmuch as there Is
now no water in the lake the ad
vantage of water frontage as con-
templated under the act providing
for addition by accretion does no.
apply according to Mcdonald.
Mcdonald also contests the
| claims of the Roosevelt Bird Pre-
serve society who would cede the
title of the old lake bed to the red
4 eral government as permanent
bird reserve. Contrary to ths
claims of the sponsors of the bire
eefuge measure, Mcdonald declares
birds do not nest on Malheur lak'
in any great numbers.
If the bird bill is passed by YOU
| Of the people at the November elec
4 tion Mcdonald contends that Har
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
.&QC{:kRZ


Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Berg and
baby daughter Dorothy. of Dom
aid were the week end house
guests Of Mrs. Gertrude j. M. Page
on North Cottage street. Saturday
evening, Mrs. Page invited Mrs.
Mary Cowen for dinner with her
and her guests and on Sunday iii
honor of her guests she entertain
ed at dinner for Mrs. Elizabeth
Lamb and daughter, Aline, DR..
Mary Rowland. DR.. Angie McCui-
loch, Miss Nellie Rowland ana
Rowland Reinhart.
Mr. and Mrs G. F. Gregory
have been having as their house
guest, l.. M. Wilkinson of New
York who is in Salem for few
days.
Miss Mana Putnam, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Putnam of
Nor.h Commercial street, left
Sunday night for Corvallis to con-
tinue her studies at o. A. C.
Miss Mildred Imlah, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Imlah
of the Wallace road, left this
morning for Corvallis to enter O.
A. c.
~~&xx1nx
Mrs. A. N. Flegel of Portland
has returned to her home after
spending the week end with hel
daughter, Miss Marjory Flegel, a
the Beta Chi sorority house. a
| Willamette university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
Big Growth In
Trade Coming,
Exporter Says

New York, Sept. 17.--In state-
ment just prepared w, L. Saunders,
of the Ingersoll- Rand Company,
and president of the American
facturers' Export Association, de-
clared that while a few months
ago there was cause for alarm in
Industrial conditions, various rest
rictions that were imposed by the
Government, the Federal Reserve
Banks and part of the public have
prevented drastic results and
brought about situation that now
| forebodes encouragement for the
future industrial prosperAs of
American and its foreign trade.
Mr.. Saunders believes that the
readjustment which is now going
on, moderately but definitely should
surely encourage. American manu-
| facturers to lay plans for healthy
growth of business in foreign mar
kets.
| Mr.. Saunders said:
"a few months ago there was
\ cause for alarm in industrial con
ditions, prices and bank loans were
soaring and it seemed to conserv
ative business men that the shocl
of the war was not over---that WE
were riding for fall. Being fore
warned, the government, the Fed
eral Reserve Banks and the publf'
| determined to exert such reason
able pressure as might forestal
| drastic results. Restrictions of ex
penditures by the Government. th
issue of short term certificates a
market rates. the rise in the dis
count rate at the Federal Reserv
Banks and the determination OF
the part of the public that price
must come down or they would no
buy, have resulted in decided re
adjustment which is now going or
Bank loans in the Federal Reserv
District of New York have decline
213 millions from the peak.
"The latest available indices g
prices al shoy declines varyin
= from a half per cent Swedish I
LIS per cent japanese. On basi
commodities it is safe to say tins
the decline from the peak of 1
, high prices in America has aver
, aged some 8 or per cent. Begir
ming with leather, silk and textile
the declines have flow extended
: cotton, wheat, corn and hogs. Tn
Analyst food index now shows
per cent. Bradstreets food inos
a shows a decline of Is per cent b.
i low the same time last year.
= | nf hnr in6e
: shows a decline of 2.6 per cent
G July over June. the largest declin'
r being in clothing and food.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
Mr. Today-Relief or No Pay

| rheumatic poison Is allowed to re-
| main in the body.
| Think of this. 1t explains the sue
cess OF Natures Remedy tNR Tab
lets) in so many cases where other
medicines have failed. Thousands are
using Mr. Tablets every day and get
ting relief. Why pay five or ten
times as much for uncertain
~ things? A 25c box OF Natures
E " Remedy s(NR Tablets. con-
five days,-must help you. must
vHW give you prompt relief and sat
w isfaetory benefit or cost you
And Natures Remedy is not only
for the relief of rheumatism. 1t i'm
proves digestion. tones the liver. reg
ulates kidney and bowel action. I'M
proves the blood and cleanses the
whole system You'll feel like a new
person when you've taken Mr. Taolets
| a week. You've tried the expensive
| medicines and doctors. now make the
real test You'll get results this time
Natures Remedy ffR Tabietsl -
sold. guaranteed and recommended by
your druggist
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

, ficials to write big movie producers
asking them to put on The Siege
Of Fort Henry" giving the mum
icipality a percentage of the pro-
fits so as to provide a monument
to the woman who saved the set
tiers on the site of Wheeling, West
Virginia, from massacre by running
to a cabin and returning to the
fort which keg of powder in her
apron.
1t has been suggested that the
pictures be taken in this vicinity
and that local talent be used.
One friend of the plan got mad
when it was suggested tina keg
of beer, instead Of keg OF powder
| in Betty's apron might result IN a
larger crowd Of redskins" chasing
the girl from the cabin to the fort.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
HOSPITALS First
Woman Patient
Dies Under Knife

New York, Sept. 17.-Details OF
a rare operation performed upon
Miss Edith Isabel Gritman, the first
woman patient to be admitted TO
the Polyclinic Hospital since it was
taken over by the government, have
been made public. Miss Gritman,
who served in the war as a yoeman-
cite in the navy, died after tumor
had been removed from her brain.
Since last March she has beefl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
Councilmen Will
I. Appear In Movies

Martins Ferry, Ohio, Sept. IT,
Municipal movies are in prospect
here, if council carries out its
scheme to raise funds for a monum-
ent to Betty Zane, heroine of Fort
Henry and one of the few occuP-
ants of the Zane burial ground, at
the head of Fourth street, here.
Council has authorized local Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
600 Will Attend
Meet of Bankers

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 17.-Slx
hundred farm mortgage bankers OF
the United states are expected for
the annual meeting of the Farm
Mortgage Bankers Association OF
America j, e. Maxwell, president
Of the Maxwell Investment Com
pany, of this city, is president OF
the organization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

ney county will beb ottled up as far
as any future development is con-
cerned with no hope of relief.
Attorney General Brown who has
been making a study of the Nal
heur lake situation for the past TIVE
years informed the board that the, =
was no question at the present time
as to the states title to the lands
involved. Should there be any
question as to the states title to
the land based on the existence OF
Malheur lake the state could dis
claim this title and assert it's title
as swamp lands, Brown declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

The hop crop In the Willamina
district Is lighter than was expect
ed. though the quality Is excellent.
No aphis is reported. Most yards
are contra cted at 80 cents pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20


fair.
THE appearance as soloist for
i the Portland Symphony or
chestra here next Monday night, OF
Mae Dearborn Schwab lately OIL
New York city is causing much de-
1ipbt among the musical folk Oh
ca,am and Of other cities IN the /
state for many plan TO pc mere at
mat time. Mrs Schwab and the
orchestra of SIS pieces VIII give
concert in the stadium AT the stats
fair grounds, the opening night ol
the fair. 1t will be given under the
ausnices Of the salem Music
Teachers association. Mrs. SchWap
has only recently come to Portiano
from New York and hers IS
voice Of fine lyric soprano and her
snirituelle personality make her
singing very pleasing.
The symphony orchestra itse'i
Nos made a very creditable success
IN the Portland musical circles ~
recent years 1t is now recoshiAeu
a. the leading musical orgahiza
tion of that city and during tii7
xy,nter will give concerts TO sever
Al Of the valley cities
THE concert in Salem Is beins
wade possible by the work OF tne
following prominent women, W.
a N. Bush, Mrs. William hvele'
Anderson. Mrs. w. Carlton smith
Mrs John j. Roberts, Mrs WIN
;an, TT Burghardt Jr., MISS 90.
ra,,a marvin and Miss Lena Belle
Tartar.
NJ and Mrs. Roy Shields are TO
aispence delightful hospltaiiay
+onieht when they Will eneerta.'i
!, aroall company of friends 70 oln
.a,. 4, honor Of their ninth Weo-
di,e anniversary. A bowl OF sun
t,,,.st roses will form centerpieee
far the pretty table around Wilien
,,lates win be set for eight gues's'
MRS n. g. Wall Of Vancouver
r,..;t;sh columbia, who has been q
bouse guest of Mrs Il, y iarples
IN North Liberty street ioi
week left this morning ror h4'
home in Canada.
Ms 4 A. Nadon OF Harrishurs
n. II salem visiting for teW GAY
with her parents, Mr.. ana MT
Eugene Eckerlin, on Noren 80
erty street.
Mrs Horace N Aldrich VIII en-
.ar,ain fhe members OF the M,s'
s,onarv society of the Leslie Metn
oaist church at her nome W.
nasa.v afternoon for. the resu'a'
meeting of the society.
Mrs.s Clyde Johnson ano Mrs
Roma Hunter entertained Moiio.'
avaning. at the Johnson, nome -
hanor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray klcn
ardso, of California who had pee'
visiting in Salem. The. evening Wa
snant with five hundred ana priA
es were awarded to Mrs. LIN,
rsiaaaon Cal f. Patton ana WV
n rraarth At midnight delight
ful lunch was served. inose e,'
ioving the evening in this way we.
IA time friends of the mono
g,,asts ard were: Mr.. ana MI,
T,,n Gleason, Mr.. and Mrs WI
aKarth Mr.. and Mrs. Miller be
,,;a,. Mr.. and Mrs, Call Patloi
M ara Mrs. Claire Inman, MI
and MRS. Frank Ward, Mr' an
Mrs Ray Grant, Mr.. ana Mr'
,snnta,. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyd
rah,son
''
The Business ana froiass,o,'s
Woman's club met last luest,, 80
evening at the apa..n - Row,an
for n very interesting meeen', ,
Miss Rea Wilson read an af-.o'
ON women in business ana Dis 30
sic McGavin spoke on ner W..
in the rescue homes me M
meeting of the club VIII De =
Tuesday. OCTOBER L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonaro 'nss n,
of Seattle. who were cue 49,
guests of Mr. anu N.s le,
nea in the Court apa. pa. . yash,ns
Saturday night ior '
ton nome
Miss Margaret Ham HAM aea sa,urda
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

Horace Greeley reached New
York with $40 and four years later
founded a weekly newspaper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
ReIeveYour
Rheumatism
For Csc.

There are three vital processes OF
human existeuce.--the digestion OF
food, the extraction of nourishment
from it and the elimination OF the
waste.
Let anything interiors with these
proeesses.-let them be Interrupted or
improperly carried on, and sickness
OF some kind follows "a
Poor digestion and assimila- II
tlon means failure to derive IN
full nourishment from food and
that in turn. often means Inn
isoverished blood, weakness
anernia, etc. Poor eiimination
means an accumuiation OF waste
natter which poisoas the body, lowers
Vitality, decreases the power OF re-
s;starce to disease and leads TO the
development OF many serious HIS
Rheumatism.-due to some interfer-
cnce with the process Of elimination.
failure 10 get rid or certain poey
poisons,-cannots be expected To ylelo
10 a,y medicine that fails to correct
the condition responsible for IL coui9
any. reasonable person expect TO rid
himself OF rheumatic pain as long as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
SHARKEY AND LYNCH
 TO BOX IN GARDEN

Some of the best boxing yet seen in New York will be staged tonight at Madison Square Garden, when Jack Sharkey, one Of the most com baItive bantams in the world, who got a. decision over Jimmy Wilde, will meet Charley Ledoux, bantam cham pion of Europe, in a fifteen round bout, and Joe Lynch, leading candi- date for the title of the class, will take ofl Jabez White of Albany.
 These two bouts will be fifteen rounds each, and William Muldoon and Charles Thorley will be the judges, while Bill Brown will referee.
 In the opening bouts, Johnny Reis- Ter, ex-amayteur featherweight. will have to travel some to slave off Freddy Reeves irusfles,s and Frank Genaro meets Joe Colletti, winner of the f1yweight title at the last Olympic games,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
GleeS Confident Tn
 Chain Game Sunday
Expect to Give Bridgeport Lacing at Weiss Park New Haven, When Teams Oppose Each Other
 Clyde Waters Inspires Glees

Going through their practice last night with a fixed determination, the Washington Glees of New Haven, be- gan their final work of preparation for their game with the American Chain Co. team at Weiss Park Sunday afternoon. Coach Weber had every one of the men on their toes every minute and wound up the session with a snappy signal drill, going over sev- eral plays which will be used against the Park City club.
 The GleeS will hold their final prac- tce for the game tonight and they will be given another stiff workout in order to be in the best possible shape for the battle. Optimism reignS in the Glees' camp every member of the team feeling certain that the Chains will come out of the game Sunday with the short end of the score. The presence of Clyde Waters has inspired the men on to even greater efforts as they are we'll aware of Waters ability as football player.
 The management of the Glees an- nounced last night that Billy Klar-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
MORE STARTLING NEWS
 M BA SEBALL SCANDAL
 IS COMING NEXT WEEK
President Ban Johnson Believes In Thorough House Cleaning Before Starting to Remodel House of
 Baseball-More Exposures Expected

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Startling de- velopments in connection with the re- convened special grand jury's investi- gation of baseball gam bling next week were indicated today by Presid ent Ban Johnson of the American league, in discussing his reasons for sending a telegram to President Heydler of the National league, opposing as pre- mature the conference of the club owners here Monday to frame a new governing tribunal for professional baseball.
 '.I do not care to attend any con ference to discuss new baseball tribunal until the report of the spe- cial grand jury which reconvenes on Tuesday is made and I know whom it indicts,'' he said. ''This grand jury has accomplished already what no other agency has been able to do and has done it with a celerity that astonished everybody. Its work is not finished. In fact it is my informal ton may lead to the disclosure of more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
BLUE RIBBONS TO PLAYINDEPENDENT Manager Jack Leavey Re serves Sunday Nights at
 Colonial Hall.

Manager Jack Leavey, who has managed the Blue Ribbon basketball team for several years, will have a team again this season and it will be an independent club not connected with any league. The strongest clubs of New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania and Connecticut will be brought to this city to play games. Like in former years Manager Leavey expects to have a team that will hold its own with any in this section.
 So far Manager Leavey has not made up his team, but he announces that Eddie White, who was a great favorite with the fans last season, will be back in a Blue Ribbon uniform again this season. Local talent will be given an opportunity to try for the team. Games will be played every Sunday night at Colonial hall. These dates have been reserved for him.
 s
 Chain Team Prepares.
 Frederick w. Stanton well known Yale star, will coach the American Chain basketball team which will get
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, Oct. 15.-Every big football eleven in the country-in fact, every team of any importance will be seen in actioin on the grid iron tomorrow.
 The schedule does not include any of the time-honored classics but it is the strongest and most interesting of the season thus far and a number of games are important.
 Several games in the east will be watched with particular interest.
 The Orange eleven of Syracuse will meet the Pittsburgh Panthers at Syracuse in a. game that is expected to be hotly contested with the choice a toss up.
 Yale will take on the husky Boston College team at New Haven and the Blue coaches are leary of the Bos- tonians, though they hope to avert defeat for the second time in suc- cession.
 Brown and Colgate, long rivals, will furnish another interesting contest at Providence but the rest of the more important elevens in, the east will have comparatively easy games. liar yard will take on Williams, Penn will meet Lafayette, Princeton will play Washington and Lee and Cornell will renlp with Union. Colum bia, may find
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
COLLEGE STUDENT TO
 APPEAR IN RING : -'- OUT WEST

Parks, a member of the University of Wyoming and boxer of considera- ble note. and George Manley, of Den yer, have been matched for a ten round bout here on Oct IS by the Midwest Amusement Company. Parks and Manley fought at Scotts Bluff, Neb., when the fight was awarded to Manley in the second round, the referee claiming that Parks had fouled his opponent. Parks at once knocked the referee from the ring. Parks claims that it was ar ranged beforehand that he should lose. insisting that the referee had money wagered on Nanley to win the match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
Man O. Wars Stirrup
 Breaks After Big Race

Clarence Hummer. the jockey who rode Man O War in his race against Sir Barton at Wentworth on Tuesday was back in the saddle at New York yesterday and received quite an ova- ton when he rode Ten Lee to victory in the feature event at Jamaica.
 The jockey said that while he was pulling up Man oo' War in the big race the webbing of one of his stir rups broke. He said it was a strange accident, for it was a new saddle that had been used only twice. If such an accident had occurred in the race it is likely he would have been unable to hold the great colt together and Sir Barton might have won.
 When asked why he had said noth- ing about it while he was in Canada he replied that he kept silent because he didn't want to cause MT. Riddle or Trainer Feustel any annoyance or wOrry.