davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
John Murray Stricken
On His Way Horne
Member of Tammany Party
Suffer from Paralysis While
En- Route to Vancouver
From. a GtuN Correspo,tdenf

VANCOUVER, C.,July 8 con Board
Tammany Specially Deputy Sheriff
John Murray, Of Manhattan, member
Of the Tammany party of delegates and
friends returning from the San Fran
cisco convention, was stricken with
paralysis this afternoon on board the
Princess Victoria, on its way from Seat
tie to Vancouver. He was assisted to a
stateroom by Samuel Marks, Commits
sioner of Street Cleaning; Warren Hub
bard, Charles w. Culkins and others.
He was attended by DR.. r. r. Shank, of
Trotwood, Ohio, who was with a party
of Cox delegates and friends also re-
turning from the national convention.
DR.. Shank said that Mr.. Murray was
suffering from paralysis of his right
side. The stricken man responded to
treatment and regained consciousness.
With the Tammany party was Miss
Field, trained nurse, who assisted in
taking care of the sick man. DR.. Shank
said Mr.. Murray would have to remain
indefinitely in Vancouver. The Tam
many special leaves to-day over the
Canadian Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

The first Of the "gala nights" Of the
Stadium concerts will be tonight with
Giovanni Martinclli, Of the Metropolitan,
as soloist. These special nights are to
be weekly affairs. the second being an
nounced for Wednesday Of next week,
when Hipolito Lazaro win be the soloist.
Martinelli's appearance win be his
last of the season. He sails for Europe
tomorrow. His program will comprise
arias from Aida" "Pagliacci" and
"Rigoletto." The Lazaro program in
ciudes 20 Paradise" from sL'Africaine'
and "Che Gelida Mamma" from la
Boheme."
Mr.. Rothwell's orchestral numbers for
tonight are the overture from "The
Flying Dutcsiman," Liszt's Symphonic
Poem, No. A, "Orpheus,' Tschaikowsky s
Polonaise from Eugene Onegin." !"
Grieg's Two Norwegian Dances, OPP. 80,
and STRAUSS Waltz, "Tales from the
Vienna Woods
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Ripley Estate Is $72O.OOO

CHICAGO, July 8.-The estate of
Edward Payson Ripley, late president
of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway, is valued at $720,000, accord
ing to an inventory filed in Probate
Court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Mrs. Bay Gets Divorce
I'm Reno; Failed Here
Aviation Lieutenant's Wife Oh.
tains Children and Asks
for No AIimony

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
RENO, New, July 8.-Mrs. Audrey
Hammond Bay, who attempted fruit
lessly to obtain divorce from her
husband. James Holmes Bay, in New
York last year, was successful in her
suit here to-day. The charges on which
she was awarded her freedom were that
her husband had failed to provide for
her and that he worked only when not
drunk, which, she said, was not often.
Mrs. Bay asked for no alimony and
professed herself able to care for her.
self and her two children, whose Gus
tody she was awarded.
Bay was not served personally in his
wife's suit. His wife alleges he secret
ed himself to avoid service She was
awarded her divorce bv default The
couple were married in July, 1910, at
Philadelphia.
In her suit brought in New York last
year Mrs. Bay alleged misconduct on
the part of her husband while he was
lieutenant of aviation in Texas.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

The Luna Park management has en-
gagged for the ninth consecutive season
Vito Bavetta's Royal Italian Band.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Dublin Tells Officials
To Withhold Tax Data
Cork Merchants Warned Not to
Give British Information;
Punishment Threatened

DUBLIN, July 8.The Dublin Coun-
ty Council has instructed it's officials
not to supply any information to the
British income tax authorities nor to
allow these authorities to examine
books or documents. Such informa-
tion as demanded is to be given only
by the "Daily Eiraenn" ("The Irish
Republican Parliamentary
The Sim Fein executive in Cork has
circulated among the Cork merchants
a similar warning not to furnish in
come tax information, adding:
"Any breach of this order will be Sc
verely dealt with"
The situation in the west and south
is so serious owing to the stoppage of
trains that many towns are adopting
a rationing system as a precaution.
The Sim Fein news bureau asserts
that British troops were sent especially
to Cashel to remove the decorations put
up for the occasion of che visit of Arch
Bishop Cantwell, of Los Angeles. The
news agency adds that the prelates in
addressing the people congratulated
them on the splendid fight Ireland is
now making" and prayed that Ireland
soon would attain her freedom.
BELFAST, July Sin preparation
for next weeks Boyne celebrations
800 troops have arrived and more are
coming tomorrow. There was a parade
of artillery through the streets to-day
with view of impressing possible
trouble makers.
Every road into the city is being
patrclled and drivers of motor cars are
being held up. These precautions are
the result of representations by the
Ulster Unionists that, in view of the
events in Londonderry, if the authori-
ties are not prepared to keep order the
Ulster volunteers will undertake the
task
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

Sam H. Harris announces that the
title of "Home Again." by Thomas
Louden and A. E. Thomas. in which
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

Marcus Loew rose to the top in a
new field of endeavor this week when
he won the golf tournament at the Mil
burne Country Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

All kinds of Domestic Help. not the rest
less kind--best reached through The
Trbune's Domestic Help Wanted columns
Phone Beekman 30OO-Adxf
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

The Century Promenade, which has
ambled serenely past several opening
dates, is too easily moved to be trusted
on roller skates. "The Midnight Round
ers" will positively be in corral next
Monday evening, the Shuberts say.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02
NOTICE

l desire to thank all who
have patronized or recommend
ed me in the variety Of work
do in the building line, and as
cold weather is here, l will
soon finish outside work and
be ready to do and guarantee
any kind of inside repair work.
True to the name of Brighton
Industrial Association, we con
meet with the best of workmen
residing in this community, in
all mechanical lines, not only
for personal benefit, but for the
interest of resident customers
in the town of Brighton, and
general public welfare, worthy
of the title-"Tndustrial Asso-
citation"
W. T. GIBSON
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02
Courses Announced by College
of Agriculture of Vermont.

A bulletin is just being issu-
ed announcing the Winter
Short Courses in agriculture
and dairying which will be Of
fered in the College of Agricul
ture. A larger number of
courses are to be given than
ever before which will enable
students to specialize and Sc
lect only the work in which
they are particularly interested
Botn men and women over 18
years of age may attend. Six
courses are scheduled as fol
lows.
Course 1, Testing Dairy Pro-
ducts, Dec. 8-22; to prepare
men to operate COW test associ
ations and supervise advanced
registry work, and men and
women to test milk, cream, but
ter, in milk plants and creamer
les.
Course II, Buttermaking,
Dec. 29-Jan. 12; the various
problems of Importance to the
huttermaker and creamery ma
nager will receive considera-
ton.
Course III, Cheesemaking
Jan. 1925; a course in the
principals and practice OF
cheesemaking
Course ~, Farm DRirying.
Fruits, Poultry. Dee. 8-22.
Course V, Stock Feeding
Herd Management, Breeding
Judging, Diseases, Farm Man.
agement, Dec. 29-Jan. IL.
Course VI, Farm Crops, Soil
Fertilizers, Farm Mechanics
Jan. 1926.
These courses are offered
free of tuition to residents Of
Vermont. The only charges
made by the University are fo,
Incidental fees to pay in part
for materials used by the stu,
dent.
For copies of the announce.
ment or other information ad.
dress H. B. Ellenberger, Direc'
tor Of Short Courses, Burling.
ton, vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02
PUT WASTE PLACES TO USE
for improvements to Be Made
Next Spring.

Every city, village and hamlet has
rs not only non-productive, hut which
is rendered hateful to the sight and
deterrent to the vicinity, as a haven
for rubbish and breeding place for
RoxtoUs weeds. These waste areas
and the unbea utfful spaeGs commonly
denominated as back yards as
rule, are not ft FOR garden work In
their present condition. But this con-
ditton readily can be changed with
seme intelligent exertiOn. The addi-
tion 10 this unprOmising soil of
manure, of the fallen leaves from the
trees, and, sometimes, of ashes slfted
from the furnace, soon renders II
workable and productive. For time
the cooperation of the community Of
flcials might be necessary as a means
Of encouragement, hut each such
waste place transformed into pre-
Guctive garden of vegetables and flow
ers and small fruits would serve as q
compelling example, and in very few
years the results would be beyond
calculation.
The benefits to he derived from this
conversion Of waste places into pro-
ductive beauty spots cannot be meas
ured alone in dollars and cents. An
even greater benefit would lie in the
improved morals Of the community, in
the cultivation of habits of industry
on the part Of the young especially,
and In the beautifying thrift and
beauty are the rewards waiting these
communities which whole-heartedly
and intelligently cultivate in the peo-
pie the natural garden instinct. A
national propaganda In this direction
would work wonders.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02
CALLS FOR COMMON SENSE
Community Cannot Be Satisfactorily
Developed Unless Work Is Pro-
ceded With InteiIieentIy.

What would you think of manufac-
turer whose product was in demand
who would fail to make effective use
Of sales-creating facilities at hand just
because it was not Immediately pos
sible t. inaugurate whale of a selling
campaign?
But wait a minute. Don't answer
that until you ascertain whether the
reply would apply with equal force to
you and others in your own community
whose interests depend upon the
growth of your comwunity.
For isn't that precisely the situation
with many communities whose com
mercfal organizations are doing moth
ing toward selling" the community in
q practical manner because the time
Is not ripe for a big campaign for
funds for survey Of resources?
Between that se~seless form of
town boosting" IN which so many
cities indulge on the ane hand, and
the scientific survey which ealls fer a
considerable fund en- the other, there
k happy medium which few ssa-
aswuities have attained.
So much so-eallsd community pro-
motion is q concOction of lack-of-pfan
and meaningless superlatives.
Yet in every community that is
capable Of healthy growth there are
certain things which should be per
pecty obvious to those in the city
whose interests would be enhanced
through development work.
Application of the simplest business
methods would discover them, and the
community would cease to grow more
or less by accident and local people
would no longer be called upon to in
vest, from time to time, in this, that or
the other enterprise that has been
Iured into community where it does
not belong by bonus that is as silly
to accept as to offer-FrOm the Ma
tion's Business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02
Mrs. Silvania P. Joy

Tuesday morning, November
9th., Mrs. Silvania P. Joy
reached the end of her earthly
journey. For some time she
had been eager to go, and was
Just waiting for the Fathers
call. She had recently passed
her seventy-ninth birthday.
Mrs. Joy has been resident
Of Island Pond for many years
and a member of the Methodist
Episcopal church since 1897
1t has been some years since
she was able to take any active
part in the life of the commun.
ity where she has lived so long
Her home in recent years has
been with her two daughters,
Mrs. F. t. Clark of Northfield,
VT, and Mrs. E. E. Blake OF
Island Pond, where she lived at
the time of her death.
Funeral services were held
at the Blake residence, Thurs
day, Nov. 11th., at two o'clock
with burial in the old cemetery
Her daughter, Mrs. Clark, and
son-in-law, Rev. Francis T.
Clark Of Northfeld, VT, at.
tended the funeral.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02
Electrical Troubles

Island Pond, in the last two
weeks has been with and with
out electric lights, owing 10
trouble at the transformer
house.
The first cause being brought
on by the storm about two
weeks ago, the ice freezing to
the wires and breaking them
in considerable number of plac
es. One of the transformers
at the power house was burned
out. Electricians have been
busy night and day endeavor-
ing to remedy the damage and
altho sections Of the town have
been without lights, the Flat
and part of Cross street have
had them excepting one night.
Last Saturday, until II P. M
when trouble again was discov-
cred at the power house, the
town was supplied with elec-
trio current as usual.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02
What De4ayed AuntIs.

Aunt Martha. in town with her
daughter, who had to be operated
upon, was having her first tast, of
urban life. To while away her time
she hired out" as a cock. Tho first
Saturday night she was at work her
employer sent her to mako some pur-
cflases. She was hours returning and
as the distance was short, her employ.
er grew rather anxious about her. She
came In about II 40.
'4Where on earth have ysu been,
Aunt Marthar' was the question that
greeted her.
Still showing plainly signs q mea'
tai stress. she said: 'TAwdy. ma'sn,
been trying to nnd q place to Eot
across dat street downtown. I stood
on dc corner half an hour waiting fol-
all dem street wagons to get by. but
dey kept er comm. Den | walked W
dat side Of de street, but all de cor
ners wuz Just alike. couldn't get
across, so | jes' waited till all dem
things went home. and den come
here as fas' as could"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02
In Memoriam

In loving memory of our two
loved ones, Mrs. A. H. B. Mckee
who died November 16, 1919
and her son, Alex H. Mckee
on December 4, 1919.
For many years the family
chain,
Was firmly linked together
But, Oh, that chain is broken
now, \
Two links have gone forever.
No one knows how much we
miss them,
No one knows what bitter
pain
We have suffered since we lost
them;
Home has never been the
same.
Days Of sadness still come DER
us,
Tears of sorrow often flow
When we think Of our loved
ones,
Whom we lost one year ago
Inserted by father, brothers
and sisters.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02
' ernCnt's war Claim
haS DSen Allowed

Inc auJuLanC general S ofIIce
at Montpelier Is III receipt OF OF
ticial notice from the audltlr OF
the war department at Washin
ton that the claim of the State
OF Vermont for state owned
property taken into federal
service amounting to $1O3,324
AZ has been allowed and that
certificate has been forwarded
to the treasury department for
payment.
This claim of the state of
Vermont for reimbursement
for funds paid out in the
spring of 1917 for proper mill
tary equipment to equip the
National Guard Of Vermont
was the first claim of this kind
to be received by the war de-
partment and was, therefore,
made a test case, all other simi
lar claims being held up until
this claim was acted upon. It's
course through thhe various de
partments has many times been
halted by objections. but all Of
these have finally been remov-
ed and Vermont will in due
time be properly reimbursed
for This emergency expenditure
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02
Jamacia Ginger Classified
as lntoxrt nting Liquor

Tl1n ci,i, 4 # .!~ Federal
Prob > or Dir, ct.r. E! the
State Of N~r'. lat Burlington
is in y" eipt of an official Treas
ury Eecision ,'',tI out that on
and after November l6, 1920,
Tine 'irE rf Gir whether
sold as 4n&:ta Ginger. IS. n'n
of G"srr, Extract of Ginger, or
by Wna5eVar 0;h.t Eame known
is h ."sbV classltl, Il - IN alco-
holi' DreparaH IN f. f use for
bev1ra &c PTrt. ses, and may be
mani. .nctured, sui ..nSpnrt-
ed a used only il the maner
proVileu for other sinil;.: v
classed preparations.
Bu., an ai"oD =. extract Of
Tincture of Ginger made in ac-
cordance with the process des-
cribed on Page 469, Ninth Re-
vision of the United States Pha
rmacopoeia, will be clased as
unfit for use for beverage pur-
poses, provided the quantity Of
Ginger Root used is as follows:
Jamaica Ginger No. 80 Powder
400 grams to make 1000 milli-
ters.
This means that ninety days
after November 16, 1920, ia
maica Ginger, unless made as
stated, canot be sold, purchas-
ed, bartered, transported, i'm
ported, exported, delivered, fur
nished, possessed or used by
any merchant, storekeper, OF
other person, unless he or she
be a registered pharmacist or
other person having the right
to use the same upon qualify
ing under government regula-
tions. Such Jamaica Ginger on
or after that date can be sold
lawfully only by such register
ed pharmacist having a permit
to sell on a Doctors prescript-
ion such Intoxicating Eiquor as
alcohol. whiskey, gin, and 9TH
er classified Intoxicating liq-
uorS.
J. E. KENNEDY.
Federal Prohibition Director.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02
Younu Trees In Winter.

All very young trees require some
attention the first winter; after that
they will be established and be able
to take care Of their own welfare.
Therefore, all recently planted trees
will be benefited by the hilling Of a
mound of earth around them, tramp
ing It very hard. This keeps the tree
from rocking with the winter winds. II
this precautioR Is not taken with new
Iy planted stock the trees are apt In
swayins back and fsrth to work hole
around the trunk which reaches clear
down to the roots, and 1t is often ia
tGl to the newly planted tree. A row
of silver naples, one of the easiest
of all decduOus trees TO transplant,
for lack of this precaution were all
killed during last winter
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02
Wedding Anniversary

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hobart on Pleasant S.,
Tuesday evening, Nov. 9th, a
large number Of friends and
relatives gathered to celebrate
the fourth anniversary Of their
marriage. With card playing,
instrumental and vocal music.
and dainty refreshments OF
sandwiches, coffee, ice cream
and cake, the evening passed
very pleasantly.
The newly welded couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Davis, OF
Orleans, brother Of Mrs. Ho-
bart, were among the guests.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02
County Court News

The cases Of Joseph Couple
and Glenn P. TarbelI VS. Crane
Trunk Railway Company
wherein judgments were rend
cred by County Court for de-
fendant have both been revere
ed by the Supreme Court.
Tarbell was awarded $1,000
by the jury, and the Court a
Guildhall set this verdict a
side and ordered judgment fol
the Railroad.
Goupiel was non suited i,
County Court.
In both these cases, the Su
preme Court says those decis
ions were wrong and that th'
cases should have gone to tht
jury. EFAA
New trials will be had at thu
April term.
County Court adjourned No
vember 18th. The last jur.
case was in re Angie Brigham
will and resulted in a verdic
for the proponents. The Pro
bate Court had refused to gus
tain the will, but the verdict o
errules this decision and pro
nounces the will valid. TIL
contestants claimed that tn
testator was insane.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02
Corns Lift
Right Out
MINTOL the Worlds Greatest Rem
edy Ends All Fsot Troubles

Boston, Mass.-Says that recent
tests have been proven without doubt
that corns can be removed withou
the use Of acids and poisonous green
liquids by new treatment recently
discovered by Boston Chemist Jus
ask you rdruggist for one ounce
Mintol; it is inexpensive and can b
applied in giffy, people who hav
used it are amazed at its wonderful
effect. Rid yourself of those pain
full corns or tired, burning, swollen,
aching feet in few minutes: it ID
wonderful how it draws out the in
fiamation. It takes the soreness out
and the corn or callous shrivels up
and lifts right of without q bit Of
pain and 30 easy, no cutting, no IT.
ritation Of the surrounding skin. II
imparts a delightful, cooling, sooth-
ing feeling to the feet and if applied
at night your feet will feel ten wears
younger in the morning. 1t pre-
vents sweaty feet, foot odors, and
keeps them sweet and comfortable
Home Relief Laboratories, Boston
Mass. For sale by John w. Thurs
ton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02

Coffee
House
Service
seNuf Sed''

Juanita Page, the littl,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J
Hardy passed away very unex
pectedly Monday, Nov. %, a
the home of Irwin Curtis, ant
was tenderly laid away W~d
nesday afternoon. Altho sh
had dwelt but two short month
with her parents, she had filled
a large place in the hearts o
those near and dear, and will
be greatly missed. Sympa
thies are freely extended.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02

We wish to extend our sin
cere thanks to all those who so
kindly assisted US at the tine
Of the death Of our mother, and
for the beautiful flowers.
Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Clarke,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Blake.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02
DreheA--CaIlahan

Miss Jennie Drohen and Mr.,
John Callahan were united in
marriage by the Rev. A. A,
Mandigo at the M. E. Parson-
age Tuesday. November 22,
1920. They left on the early
train Wednesday morning for
Franeon;a, N, H., the home OF
Mr.. CallahanS parents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02
Farr-Sadleir

Miss Hazel Farr of Philadel-
phia, Penn, and Richard O.
Sadleir, of Island Pond, VT.
were united in marriage at
high noon, on November the
9Th, 1920, by Rev. S. w. Pur-
Wis, in the M. E. Church on
North 18th. street, Philadel-
phia.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02

Publication of the "Herald"
the past two weeks has been
impossible owing to lack of mo-
tive power for our typesetter
and press, altho we have had
sufficient light. This week,
however, we have had install
ed gasoline engine for emer-
gency power, and hope aHoth-
er suspension will not occur.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all neigh
bors and friends who SO kindly
assisted us in our bereavement
and for the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hardy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Curtis.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02

We are showing samples Of
Engraved Private Christmas
and the New Year Greeting
Cards. Herald job Print, IS
land Pond, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-02
Who to Report Your Deer To

Persons designated to report
deer during the year 1920:
Kyle Thrown, Lunenburg
Geo. Hubbard, Guildhall
C. H. Beattie. Guildhall
u. l. Folsom, E. Concord
L. B. House, Bloomfield
John Mills N. Stratford
A. I. Farnham, Canaan
"A. P. Richardson, Canaan
T. G. Carr, Island Pond
Joseph Wells, CRANKY
E. J. Nelson, Norton
Albert Fuller, Bloomfield
*Wardens
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Kerrick

Harvey Nelson left Tuesday
for short stay at Brook Park.
< Mrs. W.'P. Hogan will enter
tain the Free Ladies' Aid next
Friday.
Miss Eunice Berset of Minnea.
polls, is visiting her aunt, Mrs
w. p. Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Nelson OF
Minneapolis, visited Mr.. and Mrs
G.. F.. Nelson over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlson
are receiving congratulations
on the arrival last Thursday Of
a baby girl.
Miss Margaret Thompson who
has been visiting relatives in
Minneapolis for the past month
has returned home.
Lee Waite is now land own
err in this vicinity. He has
bought the eighty across the
road from his old stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hogan left
Wednesday to attend the bankers
convention at Duluth. They will
take a trip on the Great Lakes
before returning home.
A large crowd attended the
celebration at Foxboro, Monday
to watch the ball game between
Foxboro and Kerrick, our boys
winning by a score of 8 to 4.
Askov and Kerrick crossed
bats on the Kerrick grounds July