davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
DIRECTORS TO MEET.

The semiannual meeting OF the state
chamber of commerce board OF direc
tors has been called for Oct IL.
according to information given out
Tuesday by the Memphis chamber.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
Visitor Praises
Lore For Art As
ShOwn In Memphis

II was recently interested in an item
in The News Sclmitar, stated i. ID.
Burdick. an art connoisseur of New
York, at present at the Hotel Chisca.
1T related that the bust of Gen. jack
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
POLICE HOLD YOUTH
WANTED AS DESERTER

Henry Holt, age II. Roma, Ga, Is
detained at police headquarters await
ing arrival of authorities from Camp
Pike Holt, 1t is alleged, is a deserter
from the army. He was arrested FRI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
Our First Customers

THREE -FOURTHS THE FAMT-
LIES IN MEMPHIS.
Il ONE FIFTH Of all purchases are
MADE BY CHILDREN, who still
come to the "Temples of Economy"
for their candy cookies, tablets, etc.
THE WAGE GARNER is more loyal
chan ever.
The Limousine" trade has long
been established at the Bowers Stores.
Fastidious tastes distinguish between
the THRIFT policy Of the Bowers
Stores and mere CHEAPNESS.
THE DEPENDABILITY and RE-
LIABILITY of the Bowers Stores
have won the confidence and patron
age OF ALL CLASSES.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21

day by Detectives Griffin and Me-
Clanahan charged with larceny Of an
auto. Investigation, according to these
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
and Then

- HE first days sales of Mr.. Bow
- ers' Store No. 1. eighteen years
ago, totaled JUST EIGHT
CENTS. For quite while the only
patrons were people in moderate cir
cumstances and little children who
came to SPEND THEIR PENNIES
with "Mr. Bowers" #
These modest stores endeavored to
sell only good quality merchandise at
LOWEST CONSISTENT PRICES.
There was never any fear of the "safe-
ty" or wholesomeness Of candy and
"nicknacks" bought at THESE
CHEERFUL STORES.
Today the Bowers Stores are CON
VENIENTLY LOCATED in all parts
of the city and every day serve nearly
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
OUR PRICES

These prices based upon the cash buying power of forty
four stores, coupled with low operating costs and small uni
form profit consistent with our sales .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21

officers. showed he was wanted in
Camp Pike. II was said that Holt
Joined the army in July.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
HAN VENIDO MAS DE
MIL

Hablando con algunos de los en-
ganchadores que mas genie han con-
tratado Y que han Observable meJor
que nosotros el exodo de los mex!-
canos trabajadores, hemos sahido que
en- 10 que va del ano solamente, pa
saron Dor esta ciudad alderredor de
cincuenta mil personals, entire los ira
bajadores V sus familias. Y, como
decimos antes, ell exodo no lleva ira
zas de acabar, porque en- Mexico la
situacion es muy penosa para "a gen.
tie del campo, Y ha corrido por todas
parties. por los campos y las ciuda-
des, la noticia de que los Esiados
Unidos necesita mucha genie para
las labores agrfcolas V m;neras, cue
Sc ragan muy buenos sreldos. Y so.
lamente aquellos que no puedeE We
nirse,-nos decia uno de los emf
GRANTEES que entrevistamos,-se que
da en- los Estados del Centric, donde
mas aflictiva eS la situation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
Ia EXHIBITION DE
AYIACION.

Junto 4 la eXhlblcIOn de aLtomo-
viles, hay otra, de sin igual impor-
tancia, que atrae poderosamente Ia
ate1ci0n de la multitud: la de ma
quinas de aviaci6n.
En- el eXtenso campo que rodes
el edificio de Lone Star, sc levanta-
ron tiendas de campana. grandes y
pequenas, Y cada una encierra algc
que admirar.
Ante Ia prlmera, Il gran can't
dad de publico mira curiosamente ur
gigantic aeroplano de SoEida construc
ci6n, pintado con los tonos Y las fl
gutas del 'camouflagc' este aeroplano
marca lie Pere," ha Servido al Ma.
jor Schroeder. para bat!r ell RECORD
dc aitura en- un vuelo admirable We
rificado el dia 81 del ultimo mes dc
Fcbrero. vuelo en- ell cual assemble
hasta la altura de $4,000 pies.
e. biplano lie Perc, Gamma a IA
ION de ciento treinta millas por nora
Cerca del lie Perc" Sc exhibe VI
pequeRo "Spad," monoplano de graz
velocidad. lijero V fuerte a la par
con motor Hispano Suizo, cue alcan
&c velocidadeS de ciento treinta Y Gin,
co millas por nora.
Este aeroplano, Sirvio i los avia
dores del famoso 81 EscuaGron d,
persecution, aSi como otro que Sc eX
hibe en- la tienda proNima, pertenecit
al 95 escuadron Y presto grandes ser
T vicios durante la guerra.
Hay tambiGn un magnifico aeropla.
no DE Havildan,' de grandes pro.
porciones Y de solida construction.
4 cielo alberto. IN aeropiano en-,
scrdccia con el lumbar de 81 hGlice
era IN extra aeroplano esqueletico
hecho de una rara trabazon de pie
zas de MADEIRA, sin una pulgada de
tela: el famoso "Gnome" frances, a.
Penas visible una vez en- las alturas.
En- esta exhibition, Nevada a cabo
por Ia Escuela de Mecanicos Aviado-
res, aparecen tambien motores de TO-
das clases: Liberty, Renarlt. Merce,
dcs. Hispano Suiza, etc, etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
MURIO JOHN FRAZER A CONSE.
CUENCIA DE LAS HERlDAS
QUE RECIBIO

Teiegrciac Esp>-iaI peyG Il PRENSA.
NUEEA YORK, Mario I'm te-
legrama de Ultima bora recib!do de
Phoenix, Arizona, da cucnta del IA
llecimiento de John Frazer, a conse-
cuencia de las heridas que recibio er
ell asalto que llevaron a cabo unos
m~cxicanos cerca de Nogales.
La muerte acaec;o en- 81 Hospita
de base del ejercito, hoy, : Ia mott,
cia DE- ella ha sido causa de que 81
note alguna sobreeXitacion en- "a po-
blaci6n de Nogales, Arizona.
Sc da cuenta igualmente de que
un destacamento del decimo de ca,
balleria cruzo la fr~ontera y penetrc
a territorio mexicano en- persecution
de los asaltantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
la INDUSTRIAL AUTOMOWlIsTICA AMERICANA

I parapetos, sus defensas, suS emplaza-
mientos de cahones.
En- otro lugar. un canon escondldo
! entire un macizo de f~ollaje.
Entire TODD aquello, IN verdadero
museo de la guerra: cascos alemanes
macaras de gas italianas, fusiles, pis-
tolas, espadas, de los ejercitos fran
ces, ingl6s, alemas, americana; bonn
has de aeroplano, granadas y cartu-
chos de todas classes, un estuche sum
tuoso lleno de condecoraciones CANA
dss por oficiales a~mericanos, etc.
etc.
Este breve e incomplete relate de
la exhibition automovilistica, mues-
ira sin embargo, Guam justificado es
ell exito que ella ha tenido.
La exposition. Sc clausurara ell dla
| siete de los c~orrie1tes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
DIJO QUE IBA EN- PER
SECUCION DE VILLA

Ell General Dieguez al hacer su ell
trada a Aqua Prista hoy Ell la mana
ma dijo. segun 10 afirman los te!e-
gramas ultimamente recibidos. que
vino por la sierra en- prosecution de
H;p6lito Villa, al cual no ha podIdo
dar ~alcance, Y que esa es Ia raz0np or
Ia Que Sc Inferno hasta Aqua Frleta.
Mas 81 este cs cierto el general
Diacuez ha sufrido uu grave error al
seguir csc ]derrotero, por que Aqua
Pricta esta va muy distante de Ia IL
nea que divide a los Estados de So
nora V Chihuahua Y muy leJos de la
sierra en- donde actualmente debe de
andar Hipolito Villa, sierra que sin
duda pcrtenece al Estado de Chihua-
hua.
Mas aqui los concentrates sobre su
llegada SON muchos V variados. por
Il Sc estima que viene mandado
cor Carranza a fin de ahogar ell obre-
gonismo que esta muy difundido en-
este Estado.
Porque obregonistas son aQul des-
de el Gobernador de Ia Huerta hasta
ell ultimo mozo de Ia Secretaria del
Estado.
Dias pasadoS n persona que inc
de Hermosillo, referia que ia la
Huerta estaba muy indignado con Ca
rranza. Diio que 81 nc Quiso II Al
llamado que Sc lie hizo, porque de an
temano saba Que Ia reunion dc Go
| bernadores era solo para tratar asun-
tos del future Presidente, Y que no
| cstaba de acuerdo con S clase de
| comedias. .Agreg6 cue hoy ha esti-
mado 10 que es Ell anti-carranclsmo,
las c que los enemigos de Ca
rranZa tenian para no estar cOnfor-
mes con ell Y Que les iba a abrir las
puertas del Estado a todos para que
volvieran . Sonora Y no permanecle-
ran mas en- el destierro.
AdemaS, hace solo unoS cuantoS
! dias lego a esta. p~rocedente de Ia
Capital de la Republica ell senior Fla
VIC Borquez, que ha f~iguradn en- ell
carrancisco con distintos empleos, y
a su llegada dijo que traia I'm recado
verbal de Carranza para de la Huer-
ia. eytranandole su conducta que Ill
/ timamente ha seguido cor Ell, y add
I virtiendole que va sc tomaban toda
clase de precaucioneS para 10 future.
Y aqui Sc ha sabido ultimamente
que 81 Carranza acordo que Sc licer-
ciaran las tropas de Manzo, Ell cam
bio Ell Gobernador ha tratado &c
~atraerse a la tribu yaQui, Ia que "a
! por medic de sus jefes he co1feren-
ciado con el, y parece QUE de la
Huerta trata de utilizarlo en- case que
asi sea necesario.
I'm agricultor que llee6 hace tres
dias del Rio Yaqui informj ;!iTecIa-
mente al corresponsal de Ia Prem
sa," que los yaouis no han ~entrccsdo
las armas como Sc habia dicho en- III
principle, sino que al ~coGtrario, Sc
les habia dado parque, Y Sc les iba
a proveer de alimentos y ropa.
Ademas, sc les ha seHalado para
sus campamentos el lugar llama
do de LAS Arenas" que esta nuy
cerca de la Hacienda de la Nisa.
Por todas esras corsideraciorcs, Ia
llegada de Dieguez 0 su fuerte CO.
lumna, ha dado motive para muchos
tenas, Que Sc oyen todc Ell ifA Y en
todos los lugares de amNo< Nogalcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
MAOUINAS DE
GUERRA

Mas no Sc reducen a este las SOY
presas de la exhibition: en- los mis-
mos terrenos de IA exposition. cerca
de IN gigantesco globo DC observa-
ci6n, aparecen multitud de maquinas
de guerra.
In baby tank" hace operaciones
ante la gnultitud que lie sigue curiosa,
en- tanto que las Maquinas milan eI
sausage"
En- pequenas tiendas ~cercanas, apa-
recen distintas maquinas de guerra:
uu obus de AZ NM, un Howitszer de
IS, cuyas balas gigantescas llaman
Ia atenci6n de Ia multitud; ametra-
lladoras de los ultimos modCos, fu-
siles Beker, canones de to0os los ca
libres, entire AUTOMOBILES V side cars
para el servicio en- campana.
Pero hay algo todayia mas intere-
sante: una reproduction en- peque1o,
de IN campo de hatalla de Francia
sobre la TERRA girls Y verde, las trim
cheras tortuosas, los tineles, los cam
pos alambrados, las mil cOmunica,
clones suhterraneas; un rio cruzado
por IN puente de balsas.
Mas ala, una perfecta simulacior
de I'm bosque cor trincheras, SUI:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
(Viene de IA la. pag.)

TO-
para todos los usos, que Sc han ter7-
yado del automovil primitive.
La sofa enumeration de los carros
cue Sc exhiben, dara idea de la i'm
portancia de la exposition.
Todos los carros ~conocidos, y aun
muchos apenas 81 vistos alguna vez
O no vistos nunca, aparecen ahl, en-
atinada y graciosa c~olocacion, lunto
a peouenas saletas .improvisadas con
una alfombra muelle, una mesllla
~elegante, I'm divan Y un par de ST.
Homes, de mimbre aqui, de piel mas
ALA. por ali de te%rciopelo o de ia
piceria.
Los mas de los carros, lucen en- Ia
parte delantera, en- ell toldo, en- las
ruedas, lazos de soda m%ulticolor.
Del techo penden ~pequenos carteles
con el nombre del CAIRO exhlbido. I
en- ellos va leyendo ell reporter:
Oakland, Velie, Hupmobil, bort,
Overland, WHY'S, Peerless, Repu-
bic, Chandler, Cleveland. Stephens,
Franklin, Cadillac. Martin Tractor,
Columbia, Chalmers, Maxwell, Pier
ce-Arrow. Stutz, Ford. Buick, Ofds-
mobile. Federal Trucks, Nash, Oac-
kard REQ. Wichita Trucks, Studeba-
ker. Grant, Chevrolet, Dodge, HUI
dosn. Haynes, Saxon, Jordan, Lo-
comovile, DENLY Trucks.....
Luego, las exhibiciones de las in
dustrias diversas, r~elacionadas con ell
autom6vil: grasas, a~ceites, gasolina,
accessories, toldos, cristales, baterias,
etc. etc.
En- esta exhibition, aparecen, en-
ire otras casas locales, Ia Southerns
Equipment Co., Peden Iron and Steel
Co.. L. Frank Sadlery Co., Pres O
Battery Service Co, S. y, Callahan,
Sunset Sistem, Quick Seating Ring
Co., Ideal Garage and Auto Co., etc,
etc.
y entire aquella infinita variedad
de carros, entire aquella multiplied
dad dc objetos diversus cuya utilldad
no saben los %profanos, pero en- los
que tienen mucho que admirar los
ojos de los per!tus, una m~uchedun-
bre elegante. distinguida. que hace
concentrates discretos y pope nota de
aristocracia en- el certamen.
Forman ell comite de la exposition.
Mr.. VIM. Steinhart. Mr.. J. F. Hagan.
Mr.. +. Benton Davies, Mr.. T. H. Her.
pei. Mr.. l.. H. Grow, Mr. J. ". Os-
wa!d Y Mr.. D. Z. Codp.
Los resultados PRACTICES dc la cy-
hibiclon. aparecen va, sobre los mis-
mos carros. en- pequenos cartelcs que
dicer: "Vcndido."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
UN GRAN EXlTo EDITORIAL

Como tai puede considerarse la
aparici6n de la norela mexicaha He
raclio Bernal, q Rayo de Sinaloa,"
pues apenas alunciada ha empezado
a ser solicitada de todss parties. Esta
novela sera sin duda aigana, tai como
10 anunciamos con anticipation, Ia
mas leida de las novelas mexicanas
que Sc han publicGdo recientemente.
Vale so centavos Y puede adquirirse
~nidiendola d la CASA EDITORIAL
LOZANO. l1S \. Santa Rosa Ave.
San Antonio, Texas. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
PERDIDA ~IRREPARABLE
Cada dia que pasa sin que Sc apren'
da ell ingles, Sc pierde ITEM
DO V dinero.

Nueva York, Especial.-Es induda-
BILE que el conocimiento del ingles es
INDISPENSABLE para TODD extraniero
que desee conseguir mejores coloca-
clones Y meiores sueldos.
In folleto de So paginas describe,
de manera clara Y precisa, un mara
villoso metodo para sprender a ha-
blair, leer Y escribir Ell ingles sin ne
cesidad de If a una escuela, con So
10 escuchar Giscos fonografieos pre-
parados especialmeEte para este fin,
Los editores de este folleto, Corti-
ma Academy, Suite "a, u E.. 46 ST.,
New York, Sc complsceran en en-
War uno gratis a quien los solicite.
(Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
CON T0D0 SICILO
Wicne de Ia Ia. pag.)

intrincados de la Sierra, pues vlene
procedente de Chihuahua, siendo que
DOR la sierra ell viaje es de los mas
penosos V sembrado de obstaculos.
Ademas en- la presente temporada ell
frio ALI es intense y numero-
sas victimas, como va ha succdldo
en- otras ocasiones.
Generalmente cuando Sc han en-
viado fuerzas al Estado de Sonora,
ell viaje 10 han hecho por Ia costa
del Pacifico, tocando los puertos &c
San Bias, Acapulco, AltaSa, MaZa-
tlan Y Guaymas.
Pero nunca V tan secretamente Sc
han mandado fuerzas numerosas atra-
vesando la sierra y Ell los meses de
pleno Inv!erno.
Habia, cues, razon para 2!a-marse
de la uegada de la columna a que Sc
hace merci5n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
No HAN CbUzAOO
Nicne &c Ia primrra

NNVIlV NI NJ TI4HI' Il
un individuo conocido por q soore-
nombre de Ell Cacheton' fUe c2lga-
do en- el nismo sitio ell que tU1 asesi-
nado la semana pasada er-aAc!anC
americana Norri!.
Segun sc sabe. la ejecucion de Ell
Cacheton" fu& ordenaGa Dor Cipria-
no Corona, jefe de la partida rebel
de que opera en- ei Estado de Co!!ma,
quien quizo prooar de esta manera
81 intenci6n de darles la debida pro-
teccion a los smericanOs residences
en- esa region.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
VENDRAN MUCHOS
MAS

Al decir de los mismos emigrantes,
el exodo continuara por mucho ITEM
20 Y mientras no haya una circuns-
tancia peGerosa que 10 impida. Hay
una verdadera fiebre entire todos los
obreros y c~ampesinos por emigrar y
no hay perspective de que n meJo-
ria de situacion IN Mexico pueda
conteDer Ia avalanche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
MEXICO Sc
Vienc de IL Ia pag.)

vador para comprender que esa gen
te viene en- muy malas condolences.
Cast todos ellos-y ESQ 10 hemos sa-
Dido hacienda investigaciones indlvl-
duales,-gastaron hasta Ell ultimo
centavo en- ell larguisimo viaje que
hicieron desde Ell interior de la Re-
publica y en- ell paso por la frontera,
Y Sc encuentran al llegar a esta clu-
dad en- IA mas grande niseria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
MATRIMONIOS.

Pedro Ramos Y Juana Ramos.
Manuel Banda Y Florencia Reyes.
Apolonio Enrique Y Paula Here
4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-21
POSTAL SAVINGS
AND LIBERTY BONDS

Senator Harding some time ago er-
pressed himself as favoring some ac-
ticn that would bring Liberty bonds
back 20 par Since his announcement,
various methods have been suggested.
One Of the latest is that Liberty Bonds
ultimately can be brought back to par
BY increasing the interest rate on pos
sal savings Al first, TO the layman,
at least. the connection between Lib
erty bonds and postal savings seems
very remote
To the financial mind. the relation
ship Is close Both are investments
with the government in which conf
dcroe in the governments ability 10
=epay plays . most important part.
The logic q the contention that a
higher rate on postal savings Will tend
30 bring the Liberty bonds back TO par
Is simple
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-21
REPILRIICAN RALLY

The Republican Town Committee
will hold rally al Union Opera
House next Monday evening, October
25th. at S o'clock
They have secured as speakers Hon.
Frank l.. Greene, NJ G., Of st. Adams,
the Congressman from the first Yer
mont district, and Walter $. Fenton,
Esq Of Rutland.
Frrnk Greene needs no introduction
90 his Manchester constituents, having
represented them for the past eight
years in the halls Of Congress at
Washington, and where he is at pres
ent almost the ranking member Of
that important committee on military
affairs
Mr.. Fenton is one Of the rising
generation Of young attorneys in Rut-
land and is at present the executive
clerk Of Gov =. w Clement.
The Manchester Union Band will
provide the music for the evening
II is hoped that Manchester and
surrounding towns will turn out and
give their Congressman a rousing
welcome
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-21

Hon. Frank r. Howe, editor Of the
Evening Banner, who has represented
his town at Montpelier as well as hav-
ing been lieutenant governor, knows
from his own experience when he
says: 1.-TWO newspaper editors are
candidates for seats in the Vermont
legislature this fan. They are Otto X.
Bennett Of Manchester, and I'd. j.
Tyler of Enosburg Falls Just how
much good an editor may do legisla-
ture Is an open question, but one thing
certain Is that the editor that goes TO
Montpelier for a term will come home
knowing more about Vermont affairs
than he ever did before. Even the
editor Of the Bellows Falls Times has
been almost a reasonable being after
three months u the state house. With
out saying anything that might be
considered personal, il would be a good
thing II the readers Of the Rutland
Herald and Brattleboro Reformer
could get their editors into the legisla-
ture for a term apiece"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-21
OH. YOU CIDER.

The nineteenth amendment and the
Volstead act, with official iuteIprota-
tion3 thereof, are just about the best
thing that ever happened to he cider
making industry As we un[ erstand
a person who carries apples to a cider
mill a5d has them made into the de-
lectable juice that issues forth from the
simple process Of squeezing may take
that juice away in its less than one
half Of one per cent form, caSk II in
his cellar and let nature take its
course. In a few months he has a
fluid that will provide rare entertain
ment and MS good a morning -after-
headache and furred tongue as ever
happened when John Rarleycoin him
self was around Sal person can par
take thereof and serve his friends
likewise in his own domicile. No rev
cnue official can come poking around
to take il away from him on the
ground that il exceeds in alcoholic
content the legal notch, because in the
the case Of cider and cider alone the
legal notch is the power to intoxicate,
and il would be mighty hard TO prove
that a man had become intoxicated on
his own cider unless he could be found
dead drunk beside the barrel with a
hose connected leading straight to his
mouth.
Hence and therefore, as we remark
ed, cider being the one and only oh-be-
joyful beverage, it is flowing from the
presses in scores and hundreds Of To-
calities. sweet and harmless here, but
mighty potent for the hereafter. I'M
der the spirited spirituous demand
and an unfortunate shortage Of apples
the price has jumped TO ten-fold its
old quotations Moonshining has its
dangers, whiskey-running its need Of
excitement, but cider with a kick or
eight to fifteen per cent can be had as
es silly and as legitimately as ever, for
an We see. It's the safety valve Of the
Volstead law. Why should anybody IN |
these we're parts want saloons or wick
ID hard stuff when they can slip down
.ellar and turn the faucet on an eS-
mug full anytime Ran
lolph Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-21
MANCHESTER CENTER

II. C. Whipple has returned from q
short vacation.
Mrs. Mary Botsford is visiting
friends in Bennington.
Mrs. X. d. Bates is visiting rel
atives in Hoosick Falls, N. Y.
Mrs. f. s. Marsh and George Jane
son were in Bennington Monday.
The Service Club will hold an all
day meeting on Thursday with Mrs.
James H. Jameson.
Mrs. Lottie Cook and Miss Nettie
Hougtton, who have been on a ten
days pleasure trip, have returned.
II. NJ. Swift Of this village, has been
appointed the forest superintendent Of
the n. d. Cas- Company Of Vermont.
ABOUT % members Of Adoniram
Lodge No. ~, attended the District
Meeting held at Bennington on Tues
day.
J. c. Heinel, who was operated on
for double hernia at the Rutland Hos
pital recently, is making good re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Marsden, Mr.
and Mrs. H. j Dyer and j. S. Batchel-
der were week end visitors at the
Marsden camp at Bourn Pond.
There will be match race for $500
Ia side between Buck & Vaughn's
"Glenwood Star" and NJ. H. Roberts
Belle b" al the Manchester Fair
Grounds Saturday afternoon Oct. 23d.
@Gv.
VIM H. Roberts, vice president and
cashier Of the Factory Point National
Bank, and Mrs. Eta Davis Beattie
were quietly united in marriage on
Monday evening, October 18th, By
Rev. W H. Bsmford Of Zion Episcopal
church.
There viii be a regular communica-
ton Of Adoniram Loge No ~, +. a.
A. VI. at their rooms this Thursday
evening FOR the purpose Of e0nferinr
the Sublime Degree q Master Mason
All Masons IN good standing are invit-
I'd 10 BE- present
Mrs Fannie H Ras'aH. died az the
home q her daughter. Ms + l. W.
man, last Thursday morning. October
lsth, after q long and painful illness
The funeral services were held from
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-21
PRIDE GoETH BEFORE A FALL

Every indication and sign Of the
times points to most strenuous win
ter Tor the average man, especially in
or large cities. The manufacturing
industry is at comparative stand
still Many a shop is now running
four or five days a week, and more
than one is facing the necessity Of
q sing down entirely. No work
mex rs no income TO the wage Garner.
nd no income means downright SUI
ferng. cold and hunger. Even TOW,
the human cry for more nd cheaper
food is hcsrtrerding. What il will be
two or three months hence We dare not
Link Yet in Tire face q this most
se~ioas outlook. an enormous amount
= fCo5 b. going 20 waste before our
eyes. twenty-five per cent. az least.
= New Engi1 d's apple crop vii not
b. harvested this year. Hundreds. yes.
thousands. q bushels q potatoes have
rofted in the ground. Garden truck IS
suffering and shrinking severely from
lack q proper protection against
. sd The farmers simply cannot OBJ
tair The help Necessary Tor the care
= Fan crops Meanwhile. q mad rush
Z c.s siIftless-ess IS daily increas-
ing The weeding-ogt q unskilled
factory hands IS a stern reality. Many
cf tlese ,felio~g came from the fam