davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-26
=EEK.!DAYs MARCH "a :.
SEVEN BABIES An

AT Montezuma, Newt. oNE mi
ora ora a,s,, yesns Lopez" wife Of 's'le,,
,me r.,on,S,. MeXican army, gave b,S,ip ipr'a
peftee.iy per- Guy DEVELOPED children '', To-
ana -FOUR boys, weirhins thrs
each, The mother and aii two "
ren are REPORTED as rs,,, vi N' 4
splendidly. while the hush,ulg D
en- permission by his and c", w
paint the town." which NJ, bo,'',lnaats'
be doing in very good she e was u,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-26
ANNUAL sToCkHOLDERs MEETING

Notice IL hereby given that the an
nual meeting of The Indian Territory
Building aud Loan Association. viii he
held on Tuesday the 18Th of April.
1870, hctweru the hours of ten o'clock
"A. m and ten O'Clock y. IN" for the pur-
nos, of clccting "A board uf directors,
and the Transaction ut any other busi-
ness that may come before the body.
I. g., II J. u RAINES.
Secretary.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-26

Th"r" are NOR" goats than Greeks ia.
Greece
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-26

Th" blue in th" sea stardS in CON
Stdnt relation to its Saltin",s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
SAVING OF MONEY
Is POSSIBLE
Dr.. Andrews Gives His Rules
For Thrift

That II Is possible for one 10 save
money despite present high prices
Is brought out by DR.. Benjamin r
Andrews. vice director OF the Saw.
ings Division, who as an aid TO help
ing people save money advises them
TO follow these four rules.
Il will earn all can by produc-
ing all that | can. will spend the
money intelligently and wisely.
will save part of all the money I
receive when ! receive it. ! must
invest safely"
Or. Andrews in speaking on the
subject OF wise investments SAYS
that the people OF America waste
one half a billion dollars year by
loss from fraudulent investments. He
brings out the fact that the money
OF thrifty people which is deposited
in such safe investment as Thrift
Stamps. War Savings Stamps and
Treasury Savings Certificates IL the
basis for all expansion in govern
ment business
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
LITTLE TALKS
ON THRIFT
BY Marshall Field

II you want 10 succeed, rave.
This is true, not so much because
of the value OF the money which the
young man accumulstes, but because
of the infinitely greater value OF the
system and organization which tie
practice OF saving introduces in his
life.
This result OF the saving habit is
not generally nor properly appre-
ciated. consider II TO be almost
the greatest element in making
for a young mans success.
In the first place, 1t creates deter
mination.
This is at the start. Then IL de-
yelps steady purpose. then sustained
energy.
Soon II produces alert, discrimi-
mating intelligence. Better and bet
ter returns follow up his industry,
ability and judgment and his capital
is now steadily increasing.
Soon ne Is secure-and that com
pa.atively early in life; and each
day widens the gulf between him
and incompetence and its Invaluable
companion, improvidence.
This is the real foundation OF the
structure OF success Each OF its
supports, II will invariably be found.
rests upon foundation OF an early
dollar saved.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
War Savings Stamps on
Sale Again Next Year
Popularity of These Government Securities
Prompts Treasury Department to
Continue Sales Indefinitely

Because Of the popularity Of
Thrift Stamps. War Savings
Stamps and Treasury Savings
Certificates. the government has
decided 10 continue selling these
securities indefinitely. Plans
for the promotion of the Nation
al Thrift Campaign next year
nave already been formulated.
In making permanent the sale OF
these government securities. officials
Of the treasury department state that
they are DESTROYS OF establishing as a
habit. the practice OF saving so prev
alent among the American people
during the war.
Nearly one and one half billion dol
lars worth OF these government Sc
curities have been sold in the past
twenty one months.
Reports received BY Mrs. c. II. Bur
,ingame, statistical director OF the saw
ings division, First Federal Reserve
District. show that for the current
year up to October ! the people OF
New England have saved alone IN
Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps
and Treasury Savings Certificates the
amount OF s6,924.45SO2. During this
time millions OF dollars have flowed
into the savings banks throughout
New England as a result OF the pres
ent Thrift campaign now being con
Quoted in New England and the rest
OF the country.
Field workers Of the savings divi-
sion, First Federal Reserve District
report that throughout New England,
people who never before had practised /
Thrift are now most economical in |
their expenditures. Facts show that
these people are in many instances
the owners Of savings which run up,
in some cases, TO four figures and |
more. II is also noticeable that many
OF these investors are people who
might be termed as in the working
class. Knowing the dangers OF the
proverbisl rainy day" they have put
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

away part Of their earnings to be pre-
pared for any emergency that NAV
l arise.
The aew Treasury Savings Certi=
/ hcates, whose face value is .l00 and
1900 are daily becoming more popu
lar. These securities have been is
sued mainly for those people who de-
sire to invest larger sums than the
amount OF a Thrift Stamp or a War
Savings Stamp In government secur,
tiles. The fact that these securities
are non taxable and pay over four
per cent interest, and are protected
against loss by registration makes
them not only a popular investment.
but makes them the safest investment
in the world
The treasury department anticipa
ting that some Of the rich Of the coun
try would like 10 invest large sums IN
these securities because they are non
taxable, have made Il unlawful for one
poison to hold more than $1,000 worth
of Thrift Stamps. War Savings stamps
or Treasury Savings Certificates
Reports OF the progress OF the
National Thrift Campaign in New
schools of New England and the rest
OF the country indicate that the cam
paign is meeting with much success
The treasury department believes that
by educating the children In Thrift
and the advantages secured from w.ss
investment OF their savings that the
future generation will redeem that IN
popular name which America has b zen
given abroad-"The Spendthrift Ma
ton"
In commenting on the success OF the
National Thrift Campaign in New
England many Of the officials highly
praise the postmasters, letter car
riers, school superintendents. school,
teachers, heads OF women's clubs. la
Dor leaders, banks and the executive
heads OF many OF New England's bust
ness enterprises for their co-opers-
ton In the work Of carrying on the
Thrift Campaign.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
IN HIGH PLACES
BY Walt Mason

] have bought a grand piano and
a sumptuous sedan, and lot OF 9th
er doodads, on the monthly payment
plan. On each thing ! paid a dollar.
and I'll pay a monthly bone, TIL I'm
laid away and sleeping underneath
a sagging stone. II is true I didn't
need them. and haven't coin TO
burn. but ] see my neighbors blow
ing every kopeck that they earn.
and II they can have pianos and
fine motors and such stun. will 70
as far as they do. though II makes
the shedding tough Every month III
pay a dollar on the junk / do not
need, TIL ! limp around on crutches
and my whiskers 20 10 seed and
when I have crossed the river TO
the shining golden shore. I will stnl
be owing money TO the Jim install
ment store And ! fear the recollec-
ton will destroy my peace Of mind.
when I have a harp befsre me and
a pair % wings behind Pat my
neighbors. they keep blowing every
rouble. every red, and I'd be a SORT
OF piker n ! let them get ahead
so I'm buying circus wagons. and I'm
buying costly gems. and ny wife IL
wearing sables and has diamond dia-
dems. and bought the whole ca
Doodle on the monthly plan. and I'm
riding 70 the po0rhouse 10 a super
eight sedan Copyright 1918 fBy
special permission 70 Savings D.yis-
ion Treasury Department.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. sam
uel W. Mccall were the guests q
honor st the monthly meeting Of the
Daughters Of Vermont in the Hote.
Nendone in Boston Thursday after
noon Following a reception and tea,
Dr.. Clara z. Gary delivered an addros
on Fatigue NeurosisT Mr. Arthur
Joslin also entertained vith q thesis
on Just Around the Corner rs
Europe In the receiving lire were
Ms Coolidge Mrs Mccall Mrz.
Oliver Croker Stevens. Mrs George
Emerson. vice president Of The associ
alton; Mrs Fred Davies, Chairman 81
the hospitality committee. Who az
ranged TIE program. and Ms. a W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
SIGNS OF THE TINES

Two weary hobos were travelling
quietly along the broad road TO
somewhere" They were silent,
their minds pre-Occupied with visions
OF food OF bygone days and dainty
It'd bits from the "lady's" back door
said memories passing through the
devious paths OF cerebral matter,
slowly. TO the tune OF the Dead
March OF Saul
Suddenly. al the turn Of the road.
huge sign doomed up along the
railroad track. its glad message
arousing hope and a will for better
things" to those passing
our Knights Of the ~pad" stopped
and studied the sign with hungry
curiosity.
Say. wastey." said one. what
nav " S. s be meanin'7"
Huh. Shifty." scornfully came the
reply. amt you never had no edi-
eauon7 That means We Soon Stop
shifty eyed his companion with
M concealed contempt for his knowi-
edge.
Wen. then. II W s. s. stands fer
that What does them other letters,
r s. stand fer"
can't you think With material in
falIigence. shifty7 T s. means
Teat Something
MORAL Buy Thrift Stamps and
" s r and you vii always cat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
NATURE TELLS you
As Many a Manchester Reader Knows
loo We'll.

90 wen.
When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about il.
The urine is natures index.
lnfrequent or too frequent passage
Other disorders suggest kidney Ills
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disor-
dered kidneys.
Ask your neighbori
People in this vicinity testify 70
their worth
II ". Rice. Manchester Depot, says:
y suffered from q run down condition
Of ny kidneys and my hack also gave
me quite a little trouble ! had 70
stand a great deal and / blame that
for bringing on the trouble. | suf-
fcred from pain in my back, especially
when ] bent over or stoopcd. Ny kid
neys were sluggish and the kidney Sc
creti0ns were highly colored and
scanty IN passage. somehow / learn
Cd ~ Deans Kidney Pills and began
using them. took two or three boxes
and haven't been troubled since
Prcc 6Oc al All dealers Dent sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Deans Kidney Plls-the sane that
Mr.. Rice had. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo. n J. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

Six more criminal cases were dis
posed Of in the United States district
court at Brattleboro Friday, after
which court was adjourned. A fine OF
500 was imposed on DIR. Pierre Guer-
tin of Bloomfield for bringing liquor
and morphine into the country from
Canada. Adolph Beaulieu of Bloom
field was fined $50 for bringing four
gallons of wine and some other liquor
across the border. Harold c. Varney
Of West Stewartstown, N. H., was
fined $40 for transporting the carcass
of a deer through this State. George
Henry of Norton's Mill was fined 500
for bringing brandy into the United
States from Canada. Henry Laeuri Of
Coaticook, Quebec, was sentenced to
three months in the county Jail at
Newport for assisting a woman and
child into this country in violation OF
immigration laws. Eugene Mountain
of Montreal was sentenced to four
months in the Newport Jail for assist
ing man across the border unlaw-
fully.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

Among the reports received at the
Secretary Of States Office Thursday
was the report from Earle Williams
of Bennington, formerly Of Montpel-
Ter, in which he stated that his auto
mobile ran into G. r. Graves on the
10th Of the month. The report makes
an effort to vindicate the driver Of the
car. 1t will be recalled that he is the
driver Of the Essex car that made the
fast drive between Brattlebor and
Bennington last summer, when con-
siderable publicity occurred.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

Sherburne Hollow, nestled IN the
main range of the Green Mountains
IL miles from a railroad, and one of
the most isolated hamlets in Rutland
county, is to have its community cen
ter, its movies, its library and the OPP
portunities which come from getting
in touch with civilization. The Rev.
w. T. White, who has just come to
Vermont from Indianapolis, is to take
the pastorate Of the Church of Our
Saviour, Episcopal, and has moved his
wife and three children to Shorburne.
He has bought moving picture ma
chine and intends TO make the parson-
age a community house. The church
was built in memory Of Mrs. Charles
Clement, mother Of the present gov
ernor, and the Clement family has
long supported it. One Of the daugh-
tiers was married there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
STATE NEWS

The annual meeting Of the Barre
Granite Quarters and Manufacturers
Association was held recently with the
election Of these officers: President,
H. j. VI. Jones; vice president, J. X.
Pirie; clerk and treasurer, Athol R.
Bell
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

Five accident reports were received
Friday morning at the Secretary Of
States Office. These included Daniel
W. Smith Of Waterbury, who reported
that while b. s. Morey was drawing
his automobile to a garage in Barre
on the 18th that the machine slid of
the bank. 1t seemed that the cold
weather affected the windshield so
that the man handling the wheel of
the car that was being drawn could
not see the road, with the result that
il went off the bank Frank Gates of
Chelsea also reported that his machine
went off the bank similarly in Tun-
bridge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
PATRIOTIC Bo-PEEP

Little Bo-peep went fast asleep
And DRAINED u currency spent ngs
Wben she awoke. u Thrift stamps
she SPOKE
Ani faid. TO ny country I'm lenc
Lng
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

Pratt, president and presiding officer
Those who poured tea were Mrs. Geo
/. Maybcrry, Mrs. Warren n Dun
ming, Mrs. Louis 6. Hale and Miss
Bertha ~ Shaw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
BUY w s S

there are 10000 dependent
ware earners 10 the United States
because they could not or would not
save during their working days TIE
support q these costs fz1o 09s 900 .
rear save
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

Impure blood runs you down
makes you az easy victim Tor disease.
Fcr pure blood and sound Digestion
Bardock Blood B.tters Al an drug
stores. Prico. sl.25 adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

Joseph D. Needham died last Tues
day night at II o'clock at the home Of
his son, Charles V. Needham Of Bran
don. His death was due to the shock
and injuries received Monday night
by a fall down a flight q stairs. He
was born in Rochester, n. Y, July q,
1889. and was married TO Mrs. Jennie
vannen at Newark, n. j. July p,
1867, and lived in Whiting several
years. Moving from there TO Bran
don in 1878 He is survived by a
daughter, Miss J. Daisy Needham Of
Hartford, Conn, three sons, Fred NJ.
Needham Of Chicago, George A. Need
ham Of Napa, Cal, and Charles v.
Needham Of Brandon Mr. Needham
enlisted in the navy during the Civil
War at Newark, \. J.. and vas on the
baitieship Miami
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

Clan Gordon Or Barre entertained
Friday night Is members who served
IN the world war. Eighty-one served
in the var and seven Veue killed n
action or died = disease Is service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

Patrick Delhanty, aged 81 years,
the oldest person in Waterbury, died
Friday morning. He was born in Kill
kenney, Ireland, on August 10, 1922,
and came to America in 1S4S. He
came to Waterbury after short stays
in Boston and Montreal. His wife,
Lucy Wheeler Of Bolton, died several
years ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

The family of II. c. Sanborn Of
Thetford, 10 in number, are all
afflicted with whooping cough.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-03
The Wronged Farmer


Of all economic classes, the farm
ers are hit hardest in the reattnst-
ment of values. They are thorough
ly justified in kicking, if anybody Is
Consider the fact that within q few
months, wheat, corn, oats, cotton
hogs and some other leading staples
have dropped to less than so per
cent of the price theySnad been com
handing. The farmers income FOR
the year has been cut in half. No
learners, hardly any salary
workers and few merchants or man
ufacturers are SO badly off as thai.
Consider also that so Par, there Is
little on the other side of the ledger
to make up for the loss. While the
farmer has half as much for his pre-
duct as he got last year and expected
to get this year, and in numbeIles1
eases less than it cost him to produce
the stuff, he is obliged to pay nearly
as much as ever for the things he has
to buy.
AS producer, he is first to be hit
by the reimbursement of prices; as
consumer, he will about be the last
to enjoy the benefit intended by tia:
REIMBURSEMENT. He is doubly oppFess-
ed. He has to sell at the ruinousiy
low prices offered him, and he has TO
buy at the luinously high prices sill
demanded. Standing at both ends of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-03
NOTED SUFFRkGIST
ISSUES STATEMENT
Mrs. Annie NJ. Sloan, of Buffalo,
Declares She Would Not Take
All the Money In the World for
Good Tanlac Did Her.

81 will just say frankly / think
Tanlac is perfectly wonderful and
/ wouldn't take ali the money in
the world for the good it has done
me-" said Mrs. Annie M. Sloan
recently. residing at Us Hunting
avenue. Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs Sloan has resided in Buff
falo for the past forty years and is
very prominent in club circles, be-
ing an active member of the Buff
falo City Club, the Lincoln Reptib-
lican Club, and the Women Voters
League.
/, She represented the women OF
her city in their appeal to the I'm
tied States Senate at Washington
when the Suffrage Bill was first
introduced, and was honOred with
membership in the Washington
Suffrage Club. Mrs. Sloan is also
deeply interested in church work
and charity work Her statement
regarding the benefit she has de-
rived from Tanlac will be Of wide
spread interest. She said:
81 have only been taking Tan
lac about four weeks, but I am al
ready feeling better than ! have
felt in years. Why. it pust seems
as though have been awarded 4
new lease on life, and | would be
doing an injustice to others who
arc,trying to find relief not to tell
what this grand medicine has
done for me.
"Some time ago 7 was COMPEL
ed TO undergo an operation for
gallstones, after which got along
very we'll until about a year ago,
when | had Il very severe bilious
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-03

attack. These attacks became
frequent and with each one !
would have to remain in bed for
four or five days.
"About six weeks ago I had an
other Of these attacks and was in
such awful pain | almost gave up
hope ibis spell left me without
arrf energy and SO weak I could
hardly walk across the room.
"Tanlac has relieved my trou-
bles entirely. l am enjoying
splendid health now and am brim-
fu of new strength and energy.
Eveyone should know Of Tanlac.' -
-Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Stockton and Son; in College Hill
by Ginter Brothers: in Berea by
WEIGH Department Stores. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-03
WILL RESUME
MONTHLY SESSIONS NOW

Regular meetings of the Richmond
city council are to be resumed in
monthly form, instead Of semi
monthly as has been the case dur
ing the past few months, after the
street work has been disposed Of,
stated Mayor l.. p. Evans, speaking
of the semi-monthly meetings which
have been in vogue. The fortnightly
session have been busy ones most of
the time owing to the extra business
incident to the street work and other
improvements. 1t is the desire to do
away with the special meetings about
the middle of the month or as soon
as possible, and this will be done. It
is probable that the meeting tive
weeks hence viii mark the last semi
monthly meeting of the council at
this time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-03
The paav sga-r Redmond Mssan gn ~ Friday December

the Board, of Council of the City OF
Richmond, Kentucky, that L. P. Ev-
ans, Mayor, and II. g. TGrley, City
Treasurer, be, and they are, hereby
authorized and directed, after adver-
tisement in the Daily Register, for at
beast three consecutive days, the last
to appear not less than 5 days prior
to the reception of bids, issue and sell
to the highest and best bidder, no bid
to be at less than par and accrued
interest, Lancaster Avenue Street
Improvement bonds, in the manner
provided by law, in the said aggre-
gate sum of $9566O0, the said bonds
to be divided into ten heirs as nearly
equal as possible, and they will re-
port their actions hereunder to the
first regular meeting of this Board
after such advertisement and sale
of said bonds; and,
Be it Further Ordained that to the
aforesaid tax of $2648.46 due from
said Mary Jane Walkers heirs, the
ten per cent penalty provided by law,
namely in the sum of 1894 81, be, and
it is, hereby added, assessed and lev
led against the aforesaid property Of
said owners, and L. p. Evans, Mayor,
is hereby authorized and directed to
take such legal. steps as may be nee
essary to enforce The immediate COT
lection of said tax and penalty
s Adopted this December 9, 1920.
LIP. EVANS. Mavor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-03
An Ordinance

An Ordinance fixing penalty for
non-parfnent of tie .:fmprovenHemt
of Lancaster Avenue, and authdriz-
ing tire issuance of improvement
bonds to cover the amount of all
unpaid assessments.
Whereas, it appears to the Board
of Council Of the City of Richmond
from the report Of r.. e. Tu4'ley, City
Treasurer, that the heirs of Mary
Jane Walker have neither paid the
tax assessed against their property
on Lancaster avenue for the improve
naent of the street, within thirty days
after the publication of the ordinance
assessing such tax. non executed the
necessary agreement to entitie them
ito the privilege of the ten year pay
ment plan, and -
Whereas, it further appears to the
Board of Council that the following
property owners, to-wit:
Mrs. Jane r. White, &c,
r. 7. Virgins,
Mrs. Robert Miller,
Maggie C. Stockton,
WSL Arnold,
Laura Bright, y
Mary F. Oldham,
Callie C. Shackelford,
Colby Taylor,
Lewis w. Burton, Bishop of the
Episcopal church,
have all properly executed the reguir-
ed agreement, emitting them to the
ten year payment plan, provided by
law; and,
s Whereas, the aggregate of the
amount of taxes of said property
owners is $6917.54, and the amount of
said Mary Jane Walkers Heirs taxes
IS $264S.46, making an unpaid total.
on said Improvement of $9566OO; d.
Be it Now, Therefore, Ordained by