davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
COXS VARIED ROLES
q, SCOTT c soNg

woodrow Wilson and fot ssd all II
implies without bs~eeehing budsned
country him President Thsts Candidate cer
exponent thought and
lofty ideals aud backed b. Boss Murphy Boss bennan
Boss TsExau and I'd Moore That's Candidate Ger
o asprsnts President Edwards ~
apprassment dominated IN.
endesyong that he 10 dry
and has been dryt That's Candidate Cor
Charging corruption Of
Presidency N. Of
Inquiry raising yet producing
Of evidence Of his Wild charges That's Candidate css
machine politician vouched by Tsmmany yet pre-
Roosevelt al Hiram Johnson That's Candidate Coz
speeches knowing that the Of print
paper Administration high
words That's Candidate Cox,
failed ratification with full knowedrs
That's Candidate Cox
mild lodging critic Buresonism Palmerm. when
onted by h.ckes West committed unqusned Bur.son
ism and Psmersm by the Democratic platform Thsts Candidate Cox
speOEst for the sinking Of the Lusan psenst of the
gathered behalf %
today appealing for the
Americas who the 'front.' That's Candidate Cox
Dry dys splriuele spiritual,
o the o. r. landslide
pending daring dese his devotion wisconsin
doing OF ' the crossing t"l
That's Candidate cosl
And hnayan defyng lightning public
dsspproyaIt That's Candidate Coz
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
WHY THAT LAME BACK?

That morning lameness - those
sharp pains when bending or lifting
make work a burden and rest impos-
sible Don't be handicapped by a bad
baek-look to your kidneys You will
make no mistake by following this
Manchester Center residents example.
Mrs. James Kennedy, Manchester
Center, says: Il have had my share Of
kidney trouble. About three years ago
my kidneys were in a bad condition
and my back was 50 lame and sore
hat ! could hardly bend over to dust
or Gweep- Ny kidneys were weak and
Irregular in action and caused me con
siderable trouble Dizzy spells both
cred me and I frequently suffered
from attacks Of blurred sight. / was
al tired out and my kidneys needed
Immediate attention when I began 20
use Deans Kidney Pills I felt bet
Ter right from the start and a few
boxeg from Pratt's Drug store cured
ne Of the trouble. gladly recon-
mend Deans
Price 6Oc. al all dealers. Don't simply
ask Tor (. kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs.
Kennedy had. Foster MiIburn Co,
Mrs. Buffalo. \. Y. Adv-2s-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28

The 50 issues OF 1921 will be crowd.
Ell with serial stories, short stories
editorials, poetry, facts and fun Sub
scribe now and receive
l. The Youths Companon-52 is
sues in 1921.
2 All the remaining Issues Of 1920.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1921.
All the above for $3.50.
1. McCall's Magazine for 1921. The
monthly authority on fashions, sl5O a
year. Both publications, only $3.50.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. and st. Paul St,
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
NORTH RUPERT
Health Promotion

Mrs. Clara Paddock is visiting
friends ia Dorset.
EDWARD Danforth is confined to tho
house with the quinsy and tonsilitis.
A number from this place attended
the social at Pawlet Friday evening
Mrs. Merritt Sheldon and son Geo
Of Pawle; passed Sunday at Chester
Reeds.
James A and c. L. Leach attended
the funeral Of Charles Bowen at Ru-
pert Sunday.
Miss Christa Lewis Of Pawlet. pass
cd Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. 2. Lewis.
Miss Huldah Root was home from
Burr and Burton Seminary last week
on account Of an infected finger
Miss Ada Winchester u 7. c A
Poultney. spent the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Ms. H z. winehes-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Lake and chill
drea and Mrs. John Frost o. Manches-
ter. were Sunday quests at o P.
Blacks
Ray Hazelton. who has been spend
ing few days at his home in Sunder-
lard. returned Sunday TO the home Of
Fred Reed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
GETTING IN TOUCH
WITH THE BEST

Edward Everett Hale used to coun.
sci young people TO converse every
day with some one older, better and
wiser than themselves We cannot all
do that, but we can do the next best
thing; we can get in touch with them
through the printed page and enjoy
the fruits Of their wisdom and expert
tenee. Probably no publication con
{; ins so much from the writings OF
men and women distinguished in many
ways as The Youths Companion. A
constant reading Of the paper is a lib
eral education Of mind and heart.
The Companion has no age limit.
Professional men, business men and
busy women prize it as highly as the
young folks
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
VOTERS ENCOUNTER NO
DIFFICULTY CHOOSING
BETWEEN CANDIDATES

Washlngton.-The American people
are carefully making a close compsri.
son right now between Senator Hard.
ing and Governor Cox. The choice be.
tween these two men and the policies
they represent Is not a dlficult one
and ths writer honestly believes the
American people have their minds
made up snd are ready 10 vote
Senator Harding and Governor Goa
are almost Numerically opposed TO
each ether In everything Senator
Harding stands for Anericanism and
Governor Cox sspouses International
ism. Harding is cautious shout what
kind OF league he and his party goes
into while Cox wants 10 wade right
Into the European league as proposed
BY President Wilson.
Senator Harding is careful, DELHI
crate, dlgnlhed. sincere. serious and
constructive. while Governor Cor IL
crafty. quick 20 seize upon any kisd
Of an srufce: be Is bombssilc and
impulslye.
Senator Harding has. been a life
tine sccumulsting q moderate fortune
While Governor Cor jumped into the
maltimullonsire class 10 few years-
Harding lives nodestly and quietly in
an unosienistious msnner while Gov
ernor Ger lives 10 iuIury on = isrrs
estate In a home costing half niL
lea dollsrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28

Senator Harding. observation leads
Us 10 believe, has created strong
impression OF earnestness, sincerity
and high sense VI duty. His utter
snces are marked by . studied mod
GRAFTON; he exhibits ne arrogance Of
opinion. and has made no ertrzva-
CANT promises Of q millennium to b.
created by pro lsmatlon; be SEEKS
rather to express the national spirit
than 10 impose doctrine Of political
infslllbiIity. And there Is US unmis-
taksbly growing view that Cover
nor Cor is a shlfty opportunlst. super
hcisl In thought. reckless 10 appeal
and irresponsible In statemebtA-
Philadelphia North American.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
A Sta e m ent Of Fact!
Women Voters of Vermont!

resident Of the State she older and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
Tuesday, November

divided she has registered and her the check
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28

One day when James WIS taking .
walk with his grandmother they met
man who had bis glasses 10 far
down that he could easily look over
them. After they had passed him
James said Grandmother. why does
he look over his glasses. Is be afraii
OF wearing them nutf'
Imitation Pearls.
Very clever limitations OF pearls
have been made by filling thin glass
bulbs with q solution Of FISH scale
nacre
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
Only ID, But Is Very
Busy Boosting Harding

Here Is a picture OF James Duncan
MacGregor, Jr., age fourteen, who In
the publisher OF The Weekly Press OF
Stamford, Conn. In recent issue Of
his newspaper he said:
.'The editor OF this paper wishes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28

Warren G. Harding vill b. sfiy Eve
years 81 age on Election Day He 10
Cd snouFh 10 rno~ and young enough
10 DO. His rival hss not yet r.selsl
sven lie yeerr Of elsers.isa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28

@. A. X lie served In the Civil War
as a private in the lS6th. Ohio volun-
teer infantry, enlisting at eighteen.
when Warren is elected President
the country will get good, honest
man who sympathlzes with the com
mon people. He was reared that way.
He had a noble Christian mother and
he was brought up under her fire in
nuence"
DIR. Harding Is hale and hearty and
has use for neither glasses nor a cane.
This Was the NTH national encsmp-
ment he had attended. He was the
center OF interest among his Go,0O0
comrades who attended the encamp-
nent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
Father Says Why He Is
For Son for President

Indianspolis.-Dr George T. Hard
Ing. seventy-six years old, father OF
Senator Harding, came here from
Marion to attend the National q. A. X.
encsmpment. He is the surgeon gen
eral OF the Ohio Department Of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
And Such Voting has Nothing Whatever tt
Do with Taxation

o lie is Meeting
Vernon nc You entitled 70 he ano il the etons
70 m be xGer
o o o o an L hcerh have inn nd
a I @ " vtg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28

JAMES DUNCAN MAC oREGoR. Jr.
to say the object OF The Weekly Press
is to publish facts, and do my part
in helping the United States get int
once good. honest men. men who love
their country first OF all. As ! am
only fourteen years old. | cannot vote.
but appeal 10 all voters to cast their
ballot for Senator Warren @. Harding
and Governor Calvin Coolidge"
James numbers his ancestors among
the slgners OF the Declaration OF In
dependence and always has been
reader of biographies OF great men
Roosevelt Is his hero. Harding Il his
idea Of the kind OF man the country
should have for President.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
HARDING for President
COOLIDGE for Vice-President
The headed
HARTNESS for Governor
FOOTE for Lieut.-GOyernOr

o h lh o pc wi g
#
hops ola of things with prevailing and and ambition
N
N nav ensinng ve o h Ndl dS
VI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
POLICE GUARDING RAILROAD LINES IN CHICAGO STRIKE All Chicago Lines Except Two Affected By Switch
 mems Strike
sv Associated Press

%, Chicago. April 4.-Police details to- night were guarding railroad yards in the Chicago switching district at the request of railroads affected by the
 strike of switchmen, called by the Chi
 cago Yardmen's Association. Allrrailroads entering Chicago with the exception of the Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy and the New York Central, were said by union officers to he affected by the strike. and efforts were being made 10 induce swtchmen n cn those roads to join the walk out, they said.
 The strike. starting when TOO switch rien employed by the Chicago, Mill waukee and St. Paul railroad walked cut, demanding an increase in pay from 50 and 65 cents fan hour to 95 cents and s1. spread yesterday to the Chicago Junction railroad, which serves the stock yards. and tne Illinois Cen tral and Chicago tand Northw estern railroads.
 Union officials said switchmen on ether railroads were joining the walk 1 cut voluntarily. The Brotherhood of l Railwas Trainmen, with which these has declared the strike Illegal and
 asked that volunteers report at Chi | cago for duty.
 sUnless the strike can be stopped inn { mediately it will affect interstate com ' nlerce, throw 150.000 men out of em fployment and curtail the food supply i cf the nation w.. J. O'Briea. general
 manager of the junction railway, de- i clared s4
 l According to union representatives
 To efforts to settle the strike have
 Leen made Officers of the Chicago i Milwaukee and St Paul railroad said
 tthe company would not negotiate with
 ] the strikers while they were out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
Weekly Cotton Review

New York. April 4.-Trading in the se- curities market last week was limited to four sessions because of the Easter holidays. Dealings were correspondingiy light hesitant tone sInost often pre- vailing.
 Pools provided almost the only activity and their operations received tempor- ary setback in consequence of the un- precedented order of the stock exchange authorities directing the indefinite sus- pension of trading in one of the prom inent motor issues.
 The money market continued tight for virtually all forms of accommodation. This condition was attributed largely ito heavy withdrawals of funds by banks m anticipation of April interest and divi- dend disbursements.
 Predictions recently current in specu- lative circles that money rates probably would relax in the coming weeks were not shared by banking authorities. most of whom favor further strengthening of central bank reserves. The firm att titude of the federal reserve board to- ward all but essential credits remains unchanged.
 Entrance of the year into it's secont quarter was unaccompanied by any ma terial change of investment conditions. The only important underwriting soei likely to be consummated is that of th' Pennsyfvania Railroad Company, whlef is expected to issue $5O,000,0V or pondS [ Or short term notes. ff5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
"A GREAT SALVATION"
 SERMON BY DR. WHITE

pr. John E. White preached strong sermon at the Southside Baptist Church to a capacity audience on the text: How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation.
 Dr. White said in part: T don't pro- pose to try to tell you how you can es- cape if you neglect this great saNatsen. I am not interested in that. l am not interested in knowing how to Keep fat and healthy and strong without eating. If anybody wants to tell me how to do it, answer l don't care to know, I pre- fer to eat, I enjoy it. If anybody wants to tell me how to be happy and pros porous without getting married 1 an- swer I am perfectly satisfied the other way: I don't care to know. If anybody wants to tel me ho wto get along with my wife without making love to her | answer I am not interested. the other way suits me- So if anybody is trying to find a way to get to heaven without Jesus, just say, don't want to go there without Him. His plan suits me. II like His way and commend it to you.
 This is a great salvation whether we look at it from the standpoint of it's founder, the great God who stopped down to save; or whether we think of il from the standpoint of its manifestation in Christ. Jesus dying to give life and power. Think of it's tender spirit: We know of the mighty expression of love paternal. maternal and romantic. but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
The Worlds s Markets
Weekly Metal Review

New York, April 4.-Whiie an easier steel market is predicted, current prices show no reductions. On the other hand, some products have ad- vanced the past few days. particularly tin plates, light sheet bars and wire nails. Consumers are optimistic be- cause of increased production due to-. better transportation and larger coalg deliveries to mills. but the larger steel. interests are well sold up to the end of the year. A few independents are talk ing inquiries for last quarter. but new business, in the main. is limited Tim plates have jumped from s7 a base box to $l0 and S11, according to the seller. | light bars from sS.75 to sf.75, and wire nails from S5.25 a lleg as quoted by large interests, to Si asked by inde- pendents
 Iron is quiet but firm with an ad- vancing tendency. Consumers are pretty we'll covered, but some fonndries who are not up to requirements are, holding off and hoping for easier prices.
 Tin had another week of Fluctuations. The weeks opening was firm and buy-l ing active but spot tin remained scarce. From Gle, the spot price on Saturday, the advance was to 63 1ac on Tuesday, but declined 1ac Wednesday,
 Lead was steady with little actual business.
 The zine market was firm and in-l duiries were numerous throughout the week.
 Copper developed the greatest strength of the non-ferrous metals and opened the week firm at Sc for spot and secon quarter. Under productioni and favorable developments in the freight credit finance scheme were fac- tors Spot copper cannot be obtained at the 1se price, and holders are ask ing 2Oe for June, July and August Anthony quiet and firm at 10st c, with lie the retail price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
THE LIVING LORD," EASTER
 SERMON DR. EDMONDS

Dr. Henry M Edmonds, at the morn inf service yesterday, preached to the Independent Presbyterian congregation on 'The Living Lord" The text at- forded the speaker a great opportunity to proclaim his hopeful, appealing view of the gospel of Jesus, using the se- lected words from Paul to Timothy, "Remember Jesus Christ risen from the dead" Hundreds of people liter ally hung on his words" as Dr. Ed monds delivered his Easter sermon aflame with the eonduering message that, the witnesses of Jesus bore on the morning of the Resurrection
 The three greatest arguments with enc exception for the immortality or the soul,'' said Dr, Edmonds, in part, are that among the constitutional en- 6owments of any race we find first the notion of a supreme being; sec ond. the notion of right and wrong, and third the notion of the immor- tality of the soul.
 But the outstanding, crowning ar gument. the abiding argument. is the fact that reputable witnesses such as Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, and Paul come before us and say, We saw Him. He is risen from the deadF The more I come to put honor upon evi- dence the more I exalt this argument for the immortality Of the soul
 "PauPs words to Timothy call atten- tion not to a fact, but to person. The important fact is not the manner or the resurrection, not the when and where and how, but the He is risen! These men became aware that He had left the tomb. And that is the impor7 tant fact through all these. years, and it is the fact that. has made the Chris tian religion. risen Lord makes our religion different from all the rest It makes character. and it puts that need ed flame into the human soul that stirs into noble activity the dry rectitude of mankind"
 -+"And here is victory. With risen Lord the church cannot fail. Man inhumanity to man is passing away and will pass forever. The time comes slowly. but it is coming surely. And you men and women are individual parts of the Great church that mus succeed because it believes in Risen Lord. In your little place do not be- come discouraged. Cor is faithful and twill finish the work He began. The Risen Lord watches over us and sends into us His triumphant power"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
KEYNOTE OF CHURCH
 SERMON BY DIR. BROADY

Crowded was the Fifth Avenue Presby- terian Church yesterday at Easter serv- ices, more members being present than for any Sunday in months
 Rev. J. NJ Broadly, the pastor, took for his text chapters from Corinthians relating to the resurrection of the Sa- vior. He said that the best established fact in history was the resurrection of Christ and leading scientists had pro- claimed it true without doubt.
 The resurrection, the minister said. was the keystone of the church and he likened this to great stone bridge where the central piece of masonry holds up tremendous weight and at the same time keeps the structure from erumbling down.
 Thanksgiving is celebrated" said Dr. Broadly. in part because the spirit of thanks swells up in the heart of man for the material blessings he has received throughout the year. Easter is the great est celebration held throughout Christen- dom and is the expression of thanks to God for the spiritual gifts.
 Last November the allied world cele- brated the victory over Germany whereas Easter was the celebration of victory of man over himself. over his own ques- tionable desires, the devil and over death.
 Tn the last fifty years Japan has made more progress than in 800 years before. but her religion Nhas not kept pace with the progress of her business and now Japan has begun to realize this and is opening up the country to missionaries and they are being en- ccuraged more than ever before.
 This Easter marks the greatest cele- bratson ever held by the churches of the world. There have been more peo- pie who have turned to God this year than in any year before.
 Probably 15000,OO0 children in the United States attended Easter services today but there are 100000 other chil- dren in this country who do not know anything at all about Easter except some story about rabbit and Easter eggs
 pr. Broadly read the scriptures regard ing the risen Christ and said that he had often wondered why Paul had writ ten in the midst of them the sentence Be not deceived. evil doctrines corrupt good morals
 says, and it. was written for a purpose It is applicable to present day things in a most appropriate manner. Think oi the L w W. the anarchists, the bol shevil< and other dangerous isms.'
 of these people ever get vision Il will be through the church. The grea business men are coming to the place where they recognize this and are call ing for the counsel of churchmen mor' 2 than ever before in solving their grea problems.
 Man needs a vision He needs |, get a glimpse of the hereafter Withou it he becomes slow, indifferent, thought less and unconcerned We need to buil' a society here that is akin to the king dom of God. In my Fathers home ther' are many mansions That is the visioi of Christ, He tells what is on the othe side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
THREEFOLD MESSAGE OF EACTERTTDE DR. MACSPORRAN

And their eyes were opened ana they knew Him" was the text chosen by Dr J. A, MacSporran for his Easter, sermon at the First Presbyterian Church yesterday morning. He said m part:
 Our Lord made an appeal to three sides of our human nature, body, soul and spirit His appeal was followed by three separate gifts. While We look at these today let us remember that Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today and forever.
 First. the witness of the hand. lie was made known to them in the break ing of the bread How graphically the scene stands out before our imagi- nation. Jesus took the loaf in His hands and breaking it. gave thanksf There was something in His gesture, sthe movement of His hands that re- vealed Him! I love that touch. Every personality has it's own characteristic movementsy and to those who know ana love us they are dear. They are the unmistakable revelations of our pres ence Jesus on the other side of the grave, in the glory of His resurrection
 body. was known unto them in the
 breaking of the bread The hands of the Lord are the first evidence He of
 fers to all of us.
 t'Have you ever seen these hands
 You have if your eyes have been opened. What are they doing for us Just what they wer- doing for these men, Supplying our daily bread and
 breaking it for us Whenever you see the hungry being fed, the bodies of little children nourished and sustained the strong, full hands of toll stretched
 out to the weak. >empty hands of need then you see the living Lord making Himself known by the breaking of
 bread
 Next. the witness of the head Je- sus gave His people new ideas. an in-
 depreciation of. the facts that baffled them He enlarged their minds. Our Lord recognizes the need of intellec- tual basis for faith. great faith can only be supported by a great convic- ltion by a View of God and the world an interpretation of pain and sacrifice, 1 loss and death that will illumine the mind. The world needs the Divine Teacher. The people are perishing, not because they, are not preached to- but because they are not taught This is
 our Lords second gift-Light.' The strongest force in the world is an idea
 when it's time has come. The way of the cross leads home.
 1 Last the witness of the heart This is the crowning witness of all. If yol have ever. felt the love of the living Christ put your heart on fire, you will be His forever.
 These are the three Easter appeals the hand. the head the heart, giving us Bread, Light and Love. Wherever these are found, there the Christ stands"