davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Frances Coolidge spent Sunday
in North Bennington
Paul Waterman is spending the
week in Providence, K. l.
Mrs. Charles o. Hard Of Manches-
ter. is At z. Hard's for the week.
Miss Alta Ma;tison Of Schenectady,
and Eli B. Lathrop spent Sunday in
town
Mrs. z. Hard returned Sunday from
the Bennington Hospital. much inn
proved.
Mrs. Charles Bundy Of Troy, was
the guest Of Mrs. Emily Buck over
Sunday.
Mrs. +. c. Woodwork has returned
from Troy. where she was the guest
Of Miss Edith l. Morrow.
Mrs. Alice Hoyt Of Pittsheld, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. J..
Houghton, on Water street,
Miss Lois LAWYER returned from
Adams, Mass. Sunday, where she has
been visiting her mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Grant and
daughter Of Pelham Manor, were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Gil
christ.
Mrs. G. ID. Howard attended the
commencement exercises Of the North
Bennington High School Thursday,
when her cousin, Frederick Phillips,
was graduated.
Mrs. c. ID. Gilchrist has returned
from Sycamore Beach, Mass, where
she has been the guest Of Miss Ethel
Potter. She was accompanied home
by Robert and Clement Pierce, who
have been spending ten days with
their parents at Wellesley, Mass.
A delightful social affair was given
Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Clarence ID.
GiIchrist, when Clement Pierce and
Claude Meinotte Campbell, Jr., young
est son of DR.. and Mrs. G. NJ Camp
bell Of Manchester Center, we're chris.
| tened in St. James church b. the
rector, Rev Sherwood Roosevelt, at
o'clock. About IS invited guests were
present. The church was prettily
trimmed with white flowers for the
occasion. After the service at the
church a supper was served at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gilchrist. The
out-of-town guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Witherell of North Adams, who
were the godparents of Claude M
Campbell, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Grant of Pelham Manor, Mr.. Grant
being one of the godfathers of Glenn
ent Pierce with Mr.. Gilehrist; Mrs.
Charles Bundy of Troy, Miss +. B.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
SYNDICATE

Hosea King was in town Sunday
visiting his parents.
Sam Thomas has purchased fine
mule for pleasure driving.
Cortland Mofiitt is moving onto the
farm which he purchased in South
SALISBURY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kent Of Man
chester were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Kent's father, Herbert Mears
Mrs. Sarah King was called to West
Arlington Sunday on account Of the
death Of her brother-in-law, Albridge
Turner.
School District No. closed June 9
and the teacher, Jennie Squires, has
returned to her home in Granville,
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Parsons and
Ralph and Ernest OF Will
mington, were in town recently Wis
iting relatives.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
BONNEVILLE

Wesley Amidon is i'll with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Flora Burbank was in Green
field recently.
Mrs. Lydia French lost valuable
heifer Saturday
Mrs. Eugene Bolster had shock
Sunday. She is attended by DR.. A. w.
Thomas
A good sized crowd attended the
Zadoc Hayward auction, although it
was rainy day.
The Misses Fannie and Susie Rice Of
Bennington, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Benson.
Frank Howard, George Howard, l..
G. Roberts and Peter Elmore were in
Brattleboro, Friday.
X. M. Rice, Frank Rice and the
Misses Fannie and Susie Rice of Ben
nington, were weekend guests Of Mrs.
Flora Burbank.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
Traces Origin Of the Jsq.

Dr. Clarence True Wilson, who has
locked IL up. says that not one case
Of drunkenness due to whisky or spir-
lis occurred In the world previous
10 1lb A. II. Noah did not get
drunk on whisky. he got drunk on
Zine. The Egyptians got drunk on
wine and beer. Alexander died drunk
and he had never heard OF whisky.
Egypt and Rome went TO the dogs on
wine and beer. not whisky, Every de-
nanclatloa q Jglaksaass. y * t2uqs
In the Bible. and every case o. drunk.
enness told OF in history. refers to
wine and beer drunkenness. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
PERU

Mrs. Perry Warren has been absent
for a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Beach have re-
turned after a short absence.
Mrs. Zoa Dean has been in town q
few days the past week preparing her
house for the summer. ~
w. II. Burroughs has returned to
Springfield after spending a week in
town repairing his buildings. Miss
Evelyn will open the house soon.
Mrs. Mary Packer has returned to
her home in Greenland, N. H., after
spending several weeks at the old
home with her mother, Mrs. NJ B.
Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Chapman of
Montclair, arrived in town the last of
the week and have opened their sum-
mer home here. Charles Chapman is
occupying the cottage.
Children's Day will be observed
next Sunday morning with an appro-
pirate program by the Sunday school
children. Rehearsals are being held
this week in preparation for it, under
the direction of Miss Lakin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Batchelder re-
turned to their home in Cambridge,
Mass, Monday, after spending two
weeks with their aunt, Mrs. l.. b.
Hapgood. Mrs Abbie Batchelder Wis
tied them for a short time last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
Making iron Ru.,proof.

According 20 Professor Bari. II iron
Is subjected to the action q superheat-
ed steam NJ a temperature Of go de-
grees Centigrsde for from six 70 seven
hours IL becomes covered with a coat
Ing which j. proof against rusfing or
the action % file. A great advantage
Of the system Is that. II a part Is
left untreated and begins 20 rust the
rusiing does no; spread sideways 10
The treated portions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
RUPERT

The survey for the electric lighting
was completed Saturday
Joseph Guild has returned from a
very successful fishing trip.
Judge Burton Is home again after q
visit with friends in Cleveland.
The Children's Day exercises AT the
Methodist church were well attended.
The young people and the choir rem
dered very interesting and helpful
program. The offering amounted to
more than S37. n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
Deadly Foe.ef TsrsntuIa.

The tsrantuls killer is species Of
wasp whose female IL the most effec-
tive foe Of the tarsutula. II alights
on the spiders back and penetrstes its
body with sting. In few seconds
the tarantula is dead. The wasp then
deposits an egg In the body and buries
II In the ground. The egg changes into
q grub which nourishes Itself upon the
arcazs Of the tarantula.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
The Old Cry.

II doesn't axe any difference what
happens. somebody r. bound TO arise 10
whisper that II Is crooked. We over
heard this man talking on a street car
yesterday. There's nothing the human
nsmily enjoys better than being sus-
picious OF somebody or something
Detroit Free Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
Spoke a Little Hastily.

John Brougher tells this one One
coiored gent said 10 another: "Ev'y
time | hugs my feeanzay and kisses
her, she just giggles and squirms
alarming" To which the other re-
spnded: 81 say she does" "Huhr
asked the beiligerent swain. as his eye
took on glitter. II say. does sher"
was the eager change In the response.
Houston Post.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17

Nichols Of East Orange, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. Harrington Of Troy. Miss
Hill and DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Campbell
Of Name chester Center, and James X.
Batchelder Mrs. Campbell was Miss
Pauline Batehelder of Arlington, and a
cousin of Mrs. Gilchrist.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
For Piano and Violin.

A patent has been issued for APP
paTatns 10 enable a person to play
piano and violin at the same time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
Gettinu II Stralqht.

No. grille, the court crier Is not re-
sponslble for the sob stutr.-LouIsvIlle
Courler-Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
FOWler'S Insurance Agency

over 20 years old representing the following Oldest lar
fire. burglary and life insurance companies in the
world
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
Capital & Surplus

Capital Surplus Capital Surplus
Home - S2l s25OO0 Commercial Union Sl.466000
Continental $50 p 364 600 Niagara .... 900
Hartford 1S.I2s.0O0 National Liberty. a,lll,000
Aetna ....... l5.705.000 North British 900
Ins Co n America a. TBS 600 Pennsylvania 2925 900
Fidelity phenix 9770000 Security ..... 2.3S2. 600
Queen ....... 7.477000 London ....... 2.372.000
Springfield - 647S000. Franklin ....... 2.29S.000
Liverpool 4 London Phoenix .......g 2.2S6.0O0
* Globe ... 5.7i9.000 Old Colony .... 2.25l,0 900
ROYAL .... 5,231 900 Atlas ........ $4,000
Boston ...... 900 Norwich Union. 100000
Mutuals Liability:
Pawtucket Royal Indemnity Burglary
0n Hartford Indemnity Burglary
Green Mountain Travellers Indemnity Burglary
Burlington Hartford Steam Boiler
Mutual Life of New York
20 Per Cent Dividends Auto Fire Policies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28

tea Of the Republican party TO
keep them there. It Is our purpose
10 accomplish exactly this. Whue
we viii oppose every suggestion OF
revolution or disintegrauon, we 90
stand for every measure OF eYolu-
Hon and development that tends 70
carry the masses Of the nation Tor
ward and upward.
"DurinE the campaign now about
ending, the Republican party has
proposed in its platform and oe-
yeloped In the utterances OF tts
leaders, a program which .contem.
plates equal opportunity for all; IL
Recognizes the vices OF exploitation
and profiteering. II has declared
for wise and practical measures
looking to cooperation IN produc.
tIon and In marketing II reall1eS'
that in all measures 70 preSefYe
equality of opportunity, there must
be a recognition OF the fact thas
greed and cunning must be holo IN
check II we are to insure thAt uoe
character and worth shall be gwen
every opportunity 70 snare IN tns
advantages that the community
can extend TO its members.
"The Republican party purposes
In the realm Of international az
fairs such an association OIL ma
lions as will most effectively fur
Their the aspiration for world wide
and permanent peace without sac
TIficing any part Of the independ'
ence OF the American nation. II
believes that America can and
must bear its full part In the re-
sponsibilities OF the world out II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28

once more. 1t devised q budget
system in the hope Of putting an
end to the treasury deficit and
bringing economy and system into
our national finances. But the
president vetoed that measure
The administration went right on
spending vast sums in excess OF
our revenues, offering no construc-
ave inspiration or leadership, ap-
parentIy forgetting our domestic
difficulties in It's engrossment with
the chimera OF world reconstruc-
This, ina word, Is the record Of
the administration, now about to
retire from power, which seeks TO
have It's policies perpetuated. The
country will decline to give its con-
fidence and It's mandate TO that
party or those policies. It remeul-
bers that the Republican party
fought the Civil war and afterwArd
restored and unified the nation. II
believes that the Republican party
is capable Of repeating that service,
and because It so believes. It Is go
ing to return the Republican party
to power.
THE nation is determined TO be
done with Democracy under the
mere giise OF Democratic forms;
II is determined that there shall be
no return to the old order. The
plain people who, on the whole,
have been raised to q new and
higher level, arc not only convinced
that they are entitled to remain on
this new plane, but that they must
rely upon the constructive aoui-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28

long aS war was on, Republicans
upheld the hands Of the admins
trRtion, forgetting party considers
tionB, and gave their vote in sup
port Of war measures far mora
generously than did their political
opponents Yet an autocratic ad-
mintBtrHtton repaid this loyalty
with the demand, In the campaign
OF 1918, that Republicans be re-
moved from every position OF In
fluenca and power. That demand
the country rejected. It was the
first time In the history OF this
nation that an administration had
been defeated In the midst OF a
foreign war, That defeat would
have been ample Rdmonition to any
administration not entirely absorb
cd IN its own peculiar policies and
purposes. But It apparently was
UNDECIDED blythe powers at Washing.
ton. EeElec&ing the acute domes-
tic situation. the administration
suddenly conceived an interest in
foreign Affairs that contrasting i'm
preBsiYely with its lack Of con
Germ for them In the period before
we were drawn into the war.
80, while immediate and prac.
teal concerns we're being neglect
cd. while reconstruction and re-
organization Of our own country
were forgotten, the administration
was deYNHtug Itself to the chimerd
of a world reorganization. The
Republican congress. that had been
elected In the autumn Of 1913, at.
tempted to, and did, initiate meas
ureB to sot US on the right track
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28

SUPERVISOR club. the dire need OF
First Ala methods was forcetnily
brought to the attention o. the
members, and II was decided that
this organization could take mo- bet
ter action than to start movement
upon this very thing, and that
straiRht.from.the-sh shoulder tax oy
a local physician with actual WORK
shown upon q subject would bring
Il TO the attention of the industries
very emphatically.
There will be a supper served
at ESQ followed by 4 short busl-
ness meeting. then Dr.. Howard, as.
sisted by q trained nurse, VIII
launch into his subject and treat Il
as well as he can In q given space
OF one hour. All foremen, heads OK
departments and factory executives,
will find q welcome and are urged
to be present, as we'll as other men
who may be especially interegted in
this subject. Those not finding II
convenient to come to the supper
should plan to be present at 1880
in order TO hear all the lecture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28

American electorate this year, tbs
Republican party has In mind both
tils record OF service from LIS be-
gfnning, whereof Il 70 very proud,
and the vision Of opportunity ioL
service In the future, when "
HpokeSmen have. presented during
tfis campaign. We are ASKING
that a Ereat responsibility be i'm
noRad upon us, Il u q responsi'
bilIty that must be measured BY
roth the gravity of tho crisis that
confronts the world and the inca
pacity with which the present al.
r1inisratIon has met the problems
OF the Last few years. Onerous as
is the responsibility. We SEEK, our
party has no thought Of eYeomg 3
for Il never has been guilty OF mat
Democratic economic and ad.
minisuRtiVe policteR had prouBht
this country TO the danger OF ola-
aster before tho outbreak OF tne
war IL Europe. The vast expan.
sion Of our export trade and az
r1auds upon our producing fHcili'
fIsG which came with the war,
saved US from Immediate preclpi.
tation OF that disaster. But that
phase has now passed and nothing
but a return to those constructive
and progressive policies which
have always characterized the Re-
publican administration can save
Us from early realization OF the
danger that confronted us at the
middle OF 1914.
From tho beginning Of the war
in Europe, the Democratic admin.
istration steRdfastly refused TO pre-
pare for the national defense In
case we should be involved. In
1916, when It was apparent to most
peopls that our country was In I'M
mineut danger of being drawn Into
the struggle, the Democratic party
made It's campaign on the boast
that Il had kept US out Of war, and
the promise to continue keeping US
out. Thus, when we found our
selves at last in the struggle, we
were utterly unready for 1t, and
our participation cost US tmmeas-
ureably more than II should nave
cost.
all tho world was In connagration,
refused to realize the importance
of preparedness, of course could
not be expected to realize while
we we're at war the necessity OF
preparing for peace. So we enter
cd Into peace quite as unready for
It as we had been for war. Our
economies were disorgRniEed, our
debt enormous, our foreign com
merce devoted largely to supply
ing the necessaries OF war.
INSTEAD of setting itself TO
remedying these conditions, the ad.
ministration has devoted Itself
from the day OF the armistice to
promoting a project OF world re-
ORGANIZATION in which America
should bear the largest RESPONSE
billties Of guaranteeing a new
scheme OF things. Instead OF max.
ing legal peace as soon as actual
peace had been won, the American
people, alone Of all the warning ma
lions, were denied by their govern
ment the privilege OF a return TO
the legal status OF peace and to the
enjoyment OF those rights which
they had temporarily surrendered
under the circumstances Of war.
"The circumstances Of war. SO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28
us Must BEAR.
SFgLLSHARE0F
WORLDS BURDEN.
Declares Senator Harding
IN Final State
ment
RARTY IS CONFIDENT
Is Assured That People
VIII Recognize It's
Fitness
'PARTY IS CONFIDENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Sena-
tor Harding, In final prediction
statement 10 the American people,
made public here tonight, declared
the Republican party goes 10 the
peopIe assured that they Will rec
ognlza IT'S superiority as an tnstru.
mentality. of administration and
that IN the election now tmpend-
ing they will give 1t the certitlc2te
OF their confidence and trust
The Republican presidential nom.
inee criticised Democratic admins
tration Of governmental affairs, de.
ciaring the nation Is determined
TO be done with Democracy under
the mere guise of democratic
forms.H The Republican party, he
asserted, has proposed in It's plat
form and developed in the utter
ances OF It's leaders, a program
which contemplates equal opportu-
nifty for ALL" and recognizes the
vices of exploitation and profiteer'
AZ to- the League OF Nations 49,.
sue, senator Harding summarized
his pRrty's position as follows:
The Republican party purposes
such an association OF ma
lions as win most effectively fur
ther the aspiration for worldwide
and permanent peace without sac
TifiCing any part of the independ-
once OF the American nation. le
believes America can and must
bear Its full part In the RESPONSE
btIitfeB OF the world, but 1t always
believes that America alone must
decide what that part shall be-.
Senator Hnrding's statement fol.
lows:
en- asking the suffrage Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28

YORK and 5iiI 6a brought 20 shi1.
oity for burial probably arriving
mere tonight or tomorrow. ne
BODY viii 50 taken In charge upou
Ia arrival BY Undertaken Fred
Jenkins and funeral Arrangemena
Will be announced upon It's arrival
The young man was wen known
hero aud previous 70 entering the
service was employed here a. .
mechanic. He was attached 70 An.
ordnance plant at Mshune, France
and his death was the result OF
pneumonia. He was buried ct No
hume. His body VIII be buried A.
me young man Il survived BIZ
btG parents, two sisters, Cassie and
Ina, and two brothers. Charles Sno
Jnmes. A sister, Mary died Whila
me young man was In serVioa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28

always belisyss that America alone
must decide what that part shan
be. Il goes 70 the people assured
that they viii recognize its supe-
riority as an fundamentally OF ad-
minlstratiou, and that In the cleo
ton now impending they VIII give
It the certificate OF their conn
dence and trust"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28
INDUSTRIAL CLUB
TAKES UP FIRST AID.
Members Will Start
Movement To Improve
Local Conditions

For the first meeting Of the In
dustriHI Supervisors OF Fuirmont,
which will be this evening at
the Y. n. C. A., DR.. L D. Howard
will give 4 demonstration and lee
ture on First Aid with particular
emphasis upon Industrial accidents.
Al a meeting recently Of the Elk
OCutiYe committee Of the Industrial
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28
Private Van elders
Body Reaches Home

The body or Private Joseph /.
Van Glider, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Athn Van Glider, OF the East side.
who died in France during the sum-
mer OF 1918, has arrived In New
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28
FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral Of Charles EyHAG,
who died at his home on HelSn9
mn several days ago, was held La1
aftarnoon al two O'Clock and the
body was brought hero and buried
IN Woodlawn cemetery BY Under
taker r, L. Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28
Conditions of Sale

The photograph
Photograph Model No TO- S inches high 20 Ia inches wide
inches Deep shown IN cut in Mahogany, Wal.
nut Oak 5ply, absolutely substantial cabinet
construction the market today, equipped Ttth
one indestrotIble genuine Sapphire CfuU tp
and one indestruce genuine Sapphire Ban (nar-tol) Dor
playing PRths Records
one Universal tone arm playing
records
325 WORTH OF GENUINE PATHD RGo0aDS-xovA
OWN SELHcTIoN-FREh.
ono hundred needles.
2-Ths total price for this entire OUTFIT g1sB
s-You may practically Tell what
nay down trBt or initial payment THE
BALANCE MAY BE PAID N WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
PAYMENTS EXTENDING OVER ONE YEAR
equipment including SIS worth OF records viii be
delivered to your Immediately receipt OF your
payment Freight viii prepaid
to points within fifteen miles
5he Pathe Photograph
one year. ourselves agreeing
replace any parts without charge during this
period Written this effect furnished with each
photograph
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28

The saunre-bottom paper bag
was the invention Of Miss hHESiG
knight, OF Holyoke, AASs-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28

Al Isle, N. Y, a shovel Is kept
at a certain muddy croSS-wlk fol
the convenience Of the pedestrian
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28

ONE week ago last Sunday, we announced this most
~ extraordinary sale of Pathe Photographs We told
the full details as we have in several advertisements
since. Today, we announce that one-haf Of the IN
sruments we were prepared to sell have been raken
Our allotment for Famont vicinity machines s2 genuine
Pathe Model TO- together with their complement
Of SIS worth genuine Records selection for which
there absolutely whatsoever SO had been sold up to o'clock
yesterday "wednesday.
This means remaining to be taken And the sale
just becoming thoroughly advertised and persons have
seen and heard the instruments but have not
vet made their selection few days until the whole al
Iotment will taken.
We therefore suggest possible wish to
own one of these splendid monographs
THE TERMS OF THIS SPECIAL SALE.