davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-30
Blue MOUNTAIN LAKE

In sof, frelight's glow | am sit,ing
alone.
And fond recollections Of days thai
are gone
FH my soul with a longing the years
canno; slake.
To BE- floating again over Blue Noun.
tain Lake
The sweet scented woodland, the blue
skies above.
The bills that engirdle the bright wat
crs they love.
The pine laden breezes thrill each
breath that ] take,
And its, oh, to be drifting DER Blue
Mountain Lake.
On the lit Of the waves. like dense
clouds in the sky,
In the sunlight asleeping the small
islands lie,
And in their furtive shadows the elfn
folk wake,
To weave beautiful spells over Blue
Mountain Lake.
Inc little log cabin nesting down by
the beach.
Where the eedars and pines with their
branches Ger reach,
Has q hold on my heart strings that
nothing can break,
And my spirit now hovers DER Blue
Mountain Lake.
But the cabin is tumb1ing, the logs in
decay,
And abandon'd of man there the
facrie folk play,
oh, it's breaking my heart from times
ashes to rake,
All the deep cherished mem'ries Of
Blue Mountain Lake.
George II. Thacher.
q, 1920.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-30

DEMOCRATIC
For Senators
james y. Bebee. Dorset .....-. i78
r. D. FILLMORE, Bennington ..... Isl
For sheriff
T. r. Iarkin. Manchester ..t.... l65
For 49,. Judges 81 County Court
II A Lyons, Bennington s-... leo
} W lyman. Arlington ... 10
For High Bailia
T. n Mattison. Bennington -. POI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-30
MANCHESTER CENTER

Aeron p. Convey has moved into Or
Marsh's house
Vim. II. Roberts vas in Rutland
Tuesday afternoon on business
Be sure and attend the American
Legion dance al the Opera House to
night
Mrz. Fred z. Fish entertained
Ormsby Chapter D. A. r al her home
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-30

held October 18th al West Pavlct. and
the annual letter read and voted upon.
The October meeting Of The Women's
Mission Circle will BE- held with Mrs.
Frank Ellison Tuesday afternoon.
October 5th, az 3 O'Clock Studies in
China mission fields will b. continued.
Beginning Sunday. October 10th. the
Bible school will return 70 the fall and
winter schedule. viz. y o'clock noon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-30
HnMS his

We uTer one Hundred Dollars Re-
Hard Tor any case % Catarrh that can
not - cured - Halls Catarfh Gedl-
Ire
HALE CaEarrh Medicine has been
taksn ~ eafarfh sufferers fsr TIE past
shtrty~NNH years. and has become
kuaau a. ffs most reliable remedy feF
safarrh Ha1Is C&tarfh Medicine acts
thrsi tks Efuaf en fhr ~ uerue surface.
sap4iiiug the Eoison from The Elooe
And healing Ehs dissassd portions
Alto Fnr have taken halEE GatArfn
Meaiclne fer q short tsm@ you VII SO
|. great Improvement An your general
health Stafd taxing hslis AntaFrh
Medicine a. cncs and set 70 q cAtAffh.
esnd fer tel men izls. free.
r. j. CHENEY A CO. InAsGos che
EeiG - ell Br9Fgists. &c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-30
BENNINGTON COUNTY
VOTE Is CANNASSED
Returns Officially Compiled at Once
of County Clerk J. j. Stakeholder.

The vote cast at the recent state
primary has been officially canvassed
Mt the Office Of County Clerk J. J..
Stakeholder and shows materially no
changes from the figures first given
cot.
The returns as received from the
different towns show that the names
Of several candidates were written on
ballots for nominees 70 the Offices Of
states attorney and high bailiff.
The democrats did not file the
name Of a candidate for states
attorney and the republicans named nc
candidate for high bailiif.
The official figures are as follows:
REPUBLICAN
For Senators
w. r. Andrews. Manchester -. 1916
II. A. Bottum. SALISBURY $3.50. 1902
c. G. Leach. Rupert ......... 81
For States Attorney
c. NJ. Graves, Bennington. $3.50. POO
For sheriff
P.B. Garner. Bennington. ..-... 1918
r ]. Hurley OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sf2
For Asst. Judges Of County Court
=. LaFranchise. Bennington 222l
II. b Roberts, Rupert ........ iss7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-30

Itch Itch Itch-Scratch, Scratch
Scratch The more you scratch. the
worse the itch Try Dosn's Ointment
For eczema, any skin itching. e0c
boz. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-30

II. w. Abbott, Admir-, Landgrove-
Vt. 25-@
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-30
WANTED
LOST
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - One house in South
Dorset Inquire W. j. Holley, Dorset.
VI 25
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
ROADS At BILLINGS
MOVE To SEPARATE
UNITED TERMINALS
Great Northern Officials Here
Today Enroute to Billings
Conference.

Advisability of separating the tcrmiu-
ais of the Great Northern and the Nor
thern Pacific at Billings will be consid-
cred by President Ralph Budd. Vice
President c. o. jerks, General Manager
James IT, O'Neil, General Superinten-
dent w r. Smith and Division Su6ern-
tendent Fred Wear, all of the Great
Northern. upon their arrival at Bill
ings Friday. Mr.. Budd Mr.. jerks and
Mr.. O'Neil will join the local officials
here today Thursday after the arrival
of train A from the west and at $50
will leave for Lehigh to inspect the mines
of the Cottonwood Coal Company. The
trip from Lehigh to Billings will be made
on freight train.
Are Still Combined
The Billings terminals are among the
few in the state still remaining unified
since the return to private ownership
from government operation. AT this
point the Northern Pacific handles
the business of the Great Northern,
receiving freight rtains from the
latter road at Laurel, moving them
into Billings, and there turning
them over to the Burlington.
West bound Great Northern freight is
hauled from Billings to Laurel by the
Nortnefn IdciIlc ana tnen moved west
over the Billings branch by the Great
Northern. This arrangement has been
in effect since the terminals were con-
solidated by the railroad administration
in 1918 and the trip of President Budd
and his party to Billings is made at this
time because of movement to restore
to the Great Northern management its
own business
Go East From Billings
Under the former arrangement all
Great Northern trains between Billings
and Laurel were moved over the North
ern Pacific tracks by the Great Northern
management.
President Budd and Vice President
jerks will go east from Billings over the
Northern Pacific Saturday or Sunday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
SCHOOLBOY CINCINNATUS IS RALLYING
PLAYMATES TO WAR UPON DANDEL ions;
STARTS TO RECRUIT so FOR HIS ARMY

said he wanted to fight the dande-
lions because he knows IL they are
not killed out. the grass will be and
he doesn't want to see the boule-
wards destroyed by the loss of the
grass. Charles helped in the war
on the dandelions in 1919 He says
as he recalls he personally plucked
out of the ground about LOCO and he
believes he can do better this year.
Il am going to get every boy and
girl that I know to help in this
work" said Charles Wednesday
night. "and will tell The Tribune
Thursday night all the boys and
girls who are going to be in the
fight against the dandelions'
1t was suggested Wednesday that
last year the city secured a splen-
did interest through the schools and
that probably if some arrangement
could be made to provide a picnic
fer the boys and girls who did the
most to rid the lawns of dandelons
similar results might again be OBJ
tanned.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

The truth of the matter is, a
great majority of the most
learned doctors are full of
doubts about Rheumatism. They
probably are familiar with some
of the local conditions that SUI
perinduce the disease, as well as
it's peculiarities and effects, but
when it comes to a definite an
alysis of the disease, in all of its
different phases, the medical
profession has made little pro-
gress toward mastering this
painful disease.
Perhaps, like thousands of
other sufferers, you have
thought that the right way to
treat Rheumatism is to rub with
liniments and lotions that part
of the body where the pain is
felt. This seems like a reason
able thing to do, and sometimes
results in some slight relief for
the time being.
But the pains very promptly
return. and you very soon real
ize that such treatment merely
gives temporary relief. without
making any impression upon the
progress of the disease. In fact,
if local applications of liniments,
lotions and other similar treat
ment would cure Rheumatism,
the disease would be very easily
conquered, for the average suf-
ferer has used such remedies al
most by the gallon, and each
season finds them more firmly
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

No matter what plans the city
authorities may decide to make to
fight the dandelions, there is hard
time ahead for the little yellow
headed pests of the lawns and bou-
levards. Without waiting for Off
cial order or encouragement. but
anxious to do his bit in fighting out
the weed, Charles Pancich. sew
enth grade boy, of 1900 Sixteenth,
Black Eagle, took steps Wednesday
to enlist his playmates and make
them workmates instead in drive
against the dandelions. He will to-
day Thursday secure the sigma
lures of 80 boys and girls of his
acquaintance to an agreement to 60
forth and fight the dandelions as
long as there are dandelions to
fight.
Charles is bright faced boy very
much in earnest He told The
Tribune that he knew places where
the dandelions now make the lawn
appear like yellow carpet. lie
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

Possibly your Rheumatism is
due to this very common cause.
a germ in the blood, and you
should therefore lose no time in
beginning to take S. S. S. which
so thoroughly cleanses the blood
of all impurities. You will soon
find that you are on the right
treatment.
S. S. S. has a successful rec
ord of fifty years behind it, so
you will not be experimenting
with an untried remedy when
you take it. Go to your drug
store and get a bottle today.
and if your case needs special
attention, you can obtain medi-
cal advice free by writing fully
to Chief Medical Adviser, 1877
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Search Out the
Germs of Rheumatism

in the grip of the disease than
before.
The medical profession is
practically agreed upon one
point, however, and that is that
Rheumatism is more than a
series of local pains, and that
the real cause of the disease is
deep-seated, and cannot possibly
be reached by remedies applied
to the surface.
In other words, you cannot
rub away the intense pains of
Rheumatism.
Some forms of this disease
have been found to come from
a tiny germ in the blood, which
set up their colony in the mus
cles, or joints and begin to null
tiply by the million. You can
easily understand, therefore,
that the only intelligent method
of treating such cases is through
the blood.
S. S. S. is such a thorough
blood purifier and cleanser that
it can be relied upon to search
out all disease germs and impur-
tiles and eliminate them from
the system, and this is why it
is such an excellent remedy for
Rheumatism. 1t has been used
with great success in thousands
of cases, and the fact that it
searches out the germs that
cause the disease, and eliminates
them from the blood makes it
the logical treatment.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

of the merchants in showing their well
come to the visitors brought out num-
Der of very pretty windows.
The men who made the awards were
not know to each other and their awards
were made by ballot. so that no influ-
ence was brought upon anyone except
the influence of the window as present
ed by the merchant competing in the
contest.
The chairman of the committee on
decorations from the local camp was r.
O. Wilson. and he said Wednesday night
that the Woodmen we're greatly pleased
at the splendid cooperation which mer-
chants had shown to make the city look
attractive to the delegates and that the
only regret of the local camp was that
1t could not reward more of them By
prizes
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
NEW iNcoRPoRATi0Ns.

Helena. May 19.-New interpretations
include: The Chain Lakes Gas and Oi!
company, of Hall; Dell A. Bsertch. John
B. Goodman and A. A. Peters: $4,000.
Pennsylvania Oil and Development
company of Forsyth; c. E. Morse H. G
Young, and Margaret Young; $1,000
900.
The Kerr Oil company. of Lewistown; /;
w. r. Kerr, ]. +. Boveridge, and
Joseph Nabovig; $1,OO0.OOO
Z. s. Eastern Oil company. of Sidney /;
Fl. G. Ketcham, r. A. Fults. J. l.
Turner. G. r. Magruder, and ]. S.
Beagle; $3.50, 300.
The 1ntermountain company. of
Helena has filed notice Of an increase
in it's capital stock from $1,500.OOO 20
$2.O00,OO0.
The Treasure State Development COM
pany. of Missoula; AL Sultman. NJ. J..
Hutchens and Harry Ell Parsons; $3.50.
600.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
'D|LLON TO TURNOUT
80 NEW INSTRUCTORS
At CLOSE OF NORMAL
That Number to Be Graduated
Next Week-Practically All
Are State Students.
to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, May 19.-Diplomas will be
granted to 33 students of the Montana
State Normal school at Dillon at the
annual commencement exercises on May
56 OF the graduates two have been
recommended for degree of bachelor of
pedagogy, to be granted to Wade Rie
chel and Mrs. May Riechel, of Absaro-
kee.
The diplomas of the three years
course will be granted to Aletha Ad
ans, Bozeman; Ferry Armstrong. Dill
Ion; Bessie Brainard, Dillon; Mildred
Butler, Butte; Olive Butler, Butte;
Frances Caldwell, Butte; Stella Car
penter, Hamilton; Catherine Chisholm.
Marysville; Ellen Corregan. Cleveland; !;
Edith Dahlstrom, Bridges: Beatrice
Duggan, Butte; Gertrude Dullenty, Dill
ion; Mayme Fousek, Great Falls: Mar
garet Hagerty, Butte: Minnie Kruse.
Williams; Lillian McGibbon, Williston,
n. D.; Catherine Nichols, Butte; Louise
Mihelick, Butte; Florence Nelson, Dill
Ion; Esther Nisbel Bozeman Dorothy
Poindexter. Dillon; Edith Ragland. Fort
Benton; Leafy Rome, Chinook; Rosella
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Ad Club Men Behind
Irrigation Bond Bill;
Circulating Petitions

Committees from the Ad club are car
rying the petition for signatures to bring
to a vote an initiated bill to provide
ways and means for irrigating tracts
in the state along lines believed to be
easier to effect than is possible under
the present statutes. The persons car
rying the petitions assert that they find
a great favorable public sentiment to
the proposition and that no one refuses
to sign the petition.
Under the proposed law it places the
cost directly on the project in the same
manner as the cost of paving is placed
on public improvement district in a
city and this can be done only on the
petition of the people affected. Lands
not included will not be affected by the
tax required to pay off any indebted
ness incurred by the irrigation develop
ment.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
She Feels Fine Now.

Aches and pains often indicate kidneys
out of order. Your kidneys surely need
help-and quickly-when your hands or
feet are swollen and you feel dull and
sluggish, lose your appetite and your
energy and there is puffy look under
the eyes. Mrs. L. Gibson, 18th and Edi-
son St, LaJunta, Colo, writes: MY
kidneys were giving me a great deal OF
trouble for some time. L took Foley
Kidney Pills and they helped me right
away. l feel fine now."-Great Falls
Drug Co.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Find Out What Causes
Your Suffering, and
Go After It

Aren't you about ready to
come to the conclusion that you
are absolutely ignorant of the
cause of your Rheumatism You
know all about it's aches and
pains, and are well aware of the
fact that they seem to increase
and grow in intensity, but have
you any definite idea of the
cause and origin of all this suf-
fering?
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Hepner Heads Helena
WOW. Delegation

Sol Hepner Of Helena is In the city
as the pilot of a big delegation of
Helena Woodmen here to attend the
Woodmen of the World convention They
arrived Tuesday night and are quartered
at Hotel Rainbow. Mr.. Hepner's party
consists of himself and J. l.. Piershy
J. G.. Jones. T. J. Mason, w. c. Robin
son. A c. Metz and NJ. G. Jacobs.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Give. Credit Through the Land.

Backache, lame and stiff muscles and
rheumatic pains are often symptoms ot
the deranged kidneys. II had weak bial-
der. bad kidneys and liver" writes Willie
Carter, Luxar, Pa. Il could not sleep
well and my back panied me awful I had
dizzy feeling in the morning. Sine
taking Foley Kidney Pills I have been
relieved of all such ailments" They rid
the system of the poisonous acids that
causes aches and pains.-Great Falls
Drug Co-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

The foregoing gives the order of the
awards made Wednesday by the secret
committee of the Ad club for the prizes
provided by the local camp of the Wood
men of the World for the most attract
lively decorated window in the business
district during the w. O. ". convention
this week. The decorations were re-
quired to carry some suggestion of the
order and the prizes and the interests
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

scanlon, Anaconda; Anna selway. Dill
Sisson, Dillon; Rosella Sommerville,
Klein; Dorothy Taylor, Grantsdale;
Eloise Thomas, Butte; Rose Winchell,
Ekalaka
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
MISSOURI FLOOD FALLS FOOT.

Omaha, May 19-The Missouri river
has fallen one foot since Tuesday and
hundreds of families driven from their
homes were preparing to return. Gard
eners. the chief sufferers, estimated
their loss will reach 100000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

The most common form
of Rheumatism comes from
a tiny germ in the blood.
which multiplies by the
millions, carrying its tor
ture to the most favorable
point of attack.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

"What is Rheumatism?"
is a question that has not
vet been answered en-
tirely satisfactorily. There
are still different opinions
as to its exact cause, but
little doubt that its pains
are real.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
BOOTERY HAS BEST
v. D. ". WINDOW IS
COMMITTEES WORD
Den Hargrove Wins Second and
Strain Brothers Third in
Fraternal Decorations.

Pfister-P Pierce Bootery, first prize. $50
Den Hargrove, second prize ....... Is
Strain Brothers, third prize ...... 10
The Lamar register., 1920-06-09
First Failures Not Fatal.

How often have we heard people
say that II they had their lives to live
over again they would do very differ
emily at certain points! And though
we could see that they thought they
meant what they said, we understood
that they did not mean 1t very seri-
Ously, and that a second chance AZ life
would probably not yield n much bet
ter result than the first one had. As
matter of fact not many Of us have
made such fatal mistakes In life that
We have not had hundreds of second
chances of overcoming very largely
the handicap and disadvantage that
they brought us. Indeed, the pathway
OF life for every man of us is strewn
with second chances and new opportu-
mites OF making good. There is this
TO he said. however: second chance
may be little harder 10 realize on
than first one would have been. But
TO say that thing is hard Is not to
say anything about It's possibility a
first mistake or first failure may be
bad. hut does not decide llfe unless
re let it.-Muntreal Family Herald.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-09
C0NFUCIUS' TOMB A SHRINE
Graveyard in Which Great Teacher 10
Buried Held Sacred to Him
and His Descendants.

The graveyard of Shantung, Chu-
Flu. lying one mile from the city gate.
Is noble expression of the dignity and
mystery Of death, says Nathaniel
PETER in Scribner's Magazine. Lead
ing to it from the gate is Il broad
avenue of trees spanned half way by
a stone arch of exquisite carving and
majestic lines. The graveyard proper,
which is really park, is enclosed In
II pink wall.
Within the graveyard any member
of k'ung elan, descendants of Confu-
cius, may he buried, whether the per-
son be n scholar or coolle. At the
farther end Of the park is another
wall, behind which are the tombs OF
Confucius, his son and his grandson.
These consist of a piling up of earth.
before which are n stone altar, a tab
let inscribed with six Chinese charac-
tiers, ii stone urn flanked by two bronze
candlestlcks, and along Its sides
few trees with shrubbery around 1t.
The K'ung family has enormous
holdings of valuable property, the gov
ernment remitting the taxes on much
OF the property and appropriating
periodically for the maintenance and
repair of the cemetery.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-09
INTERFERING
SALLY
By H. LOUIS RAYBoLD

20 1870. by Mcclure Newspaper synGi'ate)
Sally Peters. ON night duty. sat ut
her little table In the corridor making
out charts and figuring that she evil
IDENTIFY had an uninterrupted twelve
hours ahead. Only the glowing dome
of the operating building gave any evil
dence Of activity and that, detached as
Il was from the main hospital, would
make no demands on Snlly's time.
Still, suppose that Doctor Lane were
operating. Sally's fountain pen
paused and made tiny blot on Mrs.
Halls chart. Since Sally had gone on
night duty. Doctor Lane had twice
chosen. In the completion of a late
operation, to leave the grounds by
way OF the main building. What inter
est had nurses just past probation in
successful surgeons?
Hark What was that2 Unmlstak-
ably sobs pressed into pillow. Sally
laid down her pen with II sigh. SEMI
hysterical patients are often difficult
to handle.
But the cause OF the disturbance was
none other than Molly Mcleod, a slim
slip of a girl, whose husband had de-
serted her some months before the
birth OF her husky, dImpled twins at
the hospital. Half turned over on the
narrow bed she lay, her face on her
hands, her long. crinkly braids black
streaks on the white blanket, while
her thin shoulders quivered.
''Is II as bad as all thatT" asked
Sally softly.
Molly stopped crying suddenly; then
broke forth again. II want Barney
/ want Barney And when | leave
the hospital I've no place to 60"
An hour later Sally. back at her desk
with Molly quieted by assurances that
everything would turn out all right.
saw familiar figure coming down the
hall. and presently young Doctor Lane
stood tall and friendly beside her.
"A quiet evening, nurse?" he asked
In the calm even voice which never.
theless always caused a thrill in Sal.
ly's susceptible little heSrt.
"Yes, DOCTOR" answered Sally pro-
fessionally.
"Come now" said the man severe
ly, twinkle In his eye belying the Sc
verify Of his tone. II am yes-doctored
The Lamar register., 1920-06-09

and no-doctored ad nauseam. When
am I going to have an opportunity TO
become acquainted with you like reg.
ular person. How about little ride
tomorrow afternoon before you have
to go on dutyf"
Sally wanted to go-how she want.
ed to got But the rules were very
strict in regard to nurses and doctors
being seen together outside the hospi-
tai. Besides. Doctor Lane was proba.
bly, like all the Young doctors the
nurses gosslped about-ready enough
to fiirt with any halfway pretty nurse
who happened along, hut never seri.
Gus in their intentions. Then an Idea
popped into her mind. What might
not be just right under ordinary cir.
cumstances was certainly permissible
when done TO help out somebody else
Her gray eyes shone like stars as she
lifted them to Doctor Lane.
"All right" she said little breath
iessly: "rll he ready at four"
Promptly at four O'Clock the follow
ing afternoon Doctor Lane, drawing
his trim dark roadster up to the curb,
found pretty girl. slim and graceful,
in gray suit topped with perky hat,
awaiting him.
where TO. o Lady in Gray?" he
asked.
81 wonder II you mind taking me
down to East streetT
East street :" echoed the doctor.
Sand vhot might n fair Young lady
Ike YOU be doing on East street?"