davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
SHFRlFFS SALE

T4ksn - virtue - - execution
isssed - J. Sh&kshoter. Clerk -
Remington County Court. n faToF q
v y longdon - Peru. Vermont. sna
against John n tlarty - Manehes-
ter. Neruroui. demanding damages iH
the Fam - eleven hundred dollars
ttllo0l and costs - twenty four dol
Lara ard ffty csniE fS2S 50I ] shall
aell ~ putir aurfion N the pah.ic
kghNay in front = ths rssidcnce ~
Wells DlckinEon. in aid Town u
Peru. Vermont. on the fth daY ~
ssptembcr. A D.. 1920. ~ two o'clock
in the afternoon the following deecriu.
90 personal property. viz.
Nineteen plies 81 soft wood lumber
mostly spruce and hemloek piled on
both SIDES u the highway leading
from Peru Village 70 Manchester De.
pot ~ > point on said highway b.
tween the residence of Wills Dickinson
in Peru. Vermont, and the point where
che line between Peru and Hinhaii
crosses said highway; Sald lumber be
inr partly boards. planks and partly
dimension material of various sizes
and lengths. and said nineteen piles
are estimated to contain from forty 90
nifty thousand feet Of lumber. also
-four piles Of round edge spruce and
kemlock boards estimated 10 contain
shout twenty-five thousand feet piled
upon the lot formerly owned BY J. b.
Brown in Peru, Vermont. and decided
b. his guardian 20 John r. Garvey and
more particularly located in the mill
yard used By said Carney upon said
lot, also enc pile Of hemloek estimated
70 contain six thousand feet and one
pile Of hard wood estimated 20 contain
about nine thousand feet. both piles
being piled in the mill yard Of said
John r. Garyey upon said Brown Lot
in sajd Peru, also all the logs cut upon
said Brown Lot befori Sept. II, 1919,
and nov remaining upon said lot
either in the mill yard or on Ekids or
scattered throughout the woods, also
al the camping outfits and tools be- !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
FARMERS FAMILIES HELP
Labor Problem on Farms in Vermont
Met b. Famils's Assistance

Vermont dairy farmers have more
help from members Of their families
than farmers ia any other northern
New England state. according 70 the
data recently secured by the depart
ment Of statistics Of the New England
Z Milk Producers Association. The
figures show that the wives, daught-
ers. sons and ether members of the
families. working without pay. do p
percent 81 al the dairy work on the
average farm With this efficient
help the Vermont farmer gets along
with only q per cent ef hired labor
These figures are in striking con
trast to Massachusetts where the
dairy farmers have only seven per
cent Of help from members Of their
families and are obliged to hire more
help and put in much more time
Themselves New Hampshire families
do IL per cent Of the work and Maine
l6 per cent. But the Maine farmer
does much more Of his own dairy work
and has only seven per cent Of hired
help.
One reason why Vermont families
make such o good showing is the large
Of work done by boys IN.
der rs years cid. The records show
that more than - percent Of all the
dairy work Is done by these boys,
while in Massachusetts they do only
four per cent Vermont daughters, on
the other hand. are next 10 lowest /
in the list, with less than one per cent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
TAkE IT ~ TINE
Just as scores Of Manchester People
Have

Have
Waiting doesn't pay
II you neglect kidney baokaehe
/ Urinary troubles often follow
Act IN time b. curing the kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills are especial!
Tor weakened kidneys
Many people in this locality recon
mend them. Ask your neighbour
Here's one Manchester Center case
Miss Mildred Winship. Manchester
Center. says Last fall was feeling
miserable on account Of my kidneys
] have every reason 10 believe the
trouble was brought on by strain Of
heavy lifting, while living on the
farm. When wsuld bend over 20
dust or sweep a sharp cutting twinge
Of pain would dart up and down my
back ! was also nervous and my back
ached most all the time II stopped
over millions Of little colored specks
would float before my eyes blurring
my sight and ! would get very dizzy.
was surely feeling badly when
read Of Doan's Kidney Pills and deeid-
ed 10 give this remedy trial. They
soon had me On te road 10 recovery
and box and half got to the seat Of
my trouble and cured me.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Dosn's Kidney Pills-the same that
Miss Winship had Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. adv-20-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
IT PAYS TO TEST RUBBER RINGS

With fruit, sugar. and vegetables az
their present high levels. the Gamer
who does not test the rubber rings she
uses is taking a long chance rs 20
whether the 20 to 30 cents worth ~
good material in the can will keep or
not This year the country is flooded
with poor rubber rings, and unless The
housokecper tests the ring she is
using the chances are good that her
canned products will not keen. The
cost II everything entering INTO re-
failing rings has increased. and in
order to continue selling them at the
old price and 10 make a profit many
manufacturers have reduced the quail
ity Of the rings they are putting out.
The United States Department Of Ag-
ficulturo gives number Of tests
which may be used TO determine
a rubber ring has the require
monts that il should have or not One
is the stretching test
A 6-inch piece is cut out Of ring:
take hold Of the end so there are I
inches between the fingers Stretch
the piece along a ruler until the FIN
gers are 10 inches apart The sample
should not break and should return
when released to its original length.
The tensile strength test is as fol-
owa: Fill a lightweight pail with /
gallon and pints Of water total
weight approximately II pounds).
Place the jar ring around an empty
pool; pass wire through the center
II the spool and tasted TO handle Of
he pail; then pass the round handle
4 wooden spoon Or broom through
Re ring and lift The ring should not
freak. II rings will stand these two
ests, they are not likely to give
rouble in canning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02

iongInF e John r. G4rvsy that ~sre
sitoafed ufon said lot on IRE 18th day
a September. 1873. also 81 The
bBildings used Ter campo Tor the
worknen and the outf5ts connected
and used therein situated upon said
Brown Lot. also 81 the iogFing tools
such a. cfuss-eut SAWS. canfhooks, sit
uatsd upon said Brown Lot owned b
said John 7. Garyey. or - much %
said property - may BE- necsssary 20
satisfy said EXECUTION and costs ~ sale
DATED ~ Peru. IN the County 81
Bennington. and State ~ Vermont.
this Isth day n August. 1920
ID. PURDl.
20-2 Deputy sheriff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
Estate Of Jesse KING

commissioners NOTICE
The Undersigned. having been sp.
pointed BY the Honorable Probate
Court for the District q Manchester
Commissioners, 70 receive. examine
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate a
Jesse King late Of Sandgate in said
District, deceased. and all claims ex-
hibited in offset thereto. hereby give
notice that We will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, 81 the late residence Of
the deeedent in the town Of Sandgate
in said District, on the 18th day Of
February next. from ] o'clock =. NJ.
until o'clock p NJ. on said day and
that xix months from the 18th day Of
August A d. 1920, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors 70 pre-
sent their claims TO " for e1amina-
ton and allowance.
Dated at Sandgate this 18th day Of
August A. % 1920
A. r. MEARS,
ANTON SCHNEIDER,
Commissioner
Theresa j. King, AdmI, sandgate.
VI. 20-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
Silk Afternoon Gowns

With the coming of fall days many social activities which were
suspended during the have been resumed There the
theatre teas and club meetings all of which call for informal
afternoon gown To the prosperity and industry for these
coou days designers have been unusually lavish in their
For the the silhouette straight and sen
der particularly adapted the style of the American
with the variations along these lines altogether without end The
materials those best adapted to the Lustrous satin
ch vevets and softly cngng georgette Many handsomely
embroidered beaded Prices range from $3.50 to $500
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
Ushering in the New Fall Fashions

Now the turning point in the showing OF Fall Apparel
here today will be tomorrow Everywhere foka
will but feel the need for clothing. We
therefore, take pleasure presenting all that most becoming
and authoritative Fashions Fall and Winter 1920.
All the industry and prosperity of the reflected in the
beautiful Celebrations and tasefuness of design the choicest
fabrics skfu workmanship represented not
only beauty combined in these wonderful
Rew creations,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
Tailored Serge and Tricotine Frocks Emerge
for Fall Wear. S1450 to S49.50

wool frock perennial favorite but this it
energies resher and than carefully tailored and
trim appearance The slender chemise silhouette is great
rvaed this by the appearance
the ock redngote lines Lavish embroidery and
beaded effects give air of sumpuousness but at times
relies for effect its very simplicity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02

DO NOT BE FOOLED into II,

idea that any Insurance Agent
can furnish Insurance Cheaper
than ". II. Shaw can. Nor viii
he presume 90 say that his rates
are cheaper than he other fel-
lows. They are the same. with
dividend Of 209o or stock insur-
ance at stock rates.
Shaw Service goes with your
policy. It's worth while.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
The 6rst Hats of Autumn at
S5.98, S7.98 and 1898

hats which representative of millinery fashions in
the which from the ordinary
cepon diversified that they will satisfy the tastes Of
all they have been priced conspcuousy low
considering their fine materials and trimmings.
many tailored hats dress hats of velvet for after
evening aunty little models for in between
becomngly trimmed with ostrich Other good hat values
ranging in price from S29S to Sl7.50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
Bows School Suits

mothers and boys may chose the wide of suits
Hundreds of suits in all favored models They cannot
eua elsewhere these prices There rough and ready
the boy who always the and carefully tail
fabrics for dress Our boys depart
complete of hats and furnishings
HOSIERY Medium weight hosiery black white
al 3Sc pr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
Womens Fine Tailored Suits
Distinctive Models

Featuring plain tailored suits with snug fitting shoulders and
close fitting sleeves also mtaored types with interesting
collar and belt effects Many of the suit slightly
longer than models All the seasonabe coos
Prices range from $3.50 to $500.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
FAST DORSET

Good base ball games for morning
attractions a. the Manchester Fair.
Sept. IL, = and ls adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02
News for School Children

All They'll Need the Fall From Hats to Shoes.
What be becoming to the school girl than sailor
which rolls bim up down, velvet tam, mushroom
shape of Whether it's the every hat the hat
for best you will find have all the models Moderately
priced.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02

Itching. bleeding, protr0ding Or
blind piles have yielded 10 DOan's
Ointment. eOc a. al drug stores adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02

SCHOOL BLOUsES:-Middy blouses for the girl
tailored the older and dainty tucked voe for
both in prices ranging from sl.3s to $685.
SoESour shoe department has been especially equipped
take Of the needs of the growing children Good service
shoes strong smart $685. fine beautifully modelled
shoes for less strenuous wear at s3.9s and Sass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02

y OF
are cordially invited 10
make this Store your .
headquarters on your
coming visit TO Rutland .
to attend Rutland's /.
greatest fair. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02

Theresa J King, AdmI., sandgate.
II 20-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-02

ss-s-sss-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s--
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
Chronic Constipation

There are people who never have
a movement of the bowels without
it is produced by a catnartic. Most
of them have brought that condition
on themselves by the use of mineral
waters and strong cathartics that
take too much water out of the
system and aggravate the disease
they are meant to relieve. A mild
laxative tonic like Chamberlaln's s
Tablets affords a gentle movement
of the bowels that you hardly real
ize has been produced by a medicine,
and their use is not likely to be fol-
lowed by constipation.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26

two tablespoonfuls Of milk, salt and
pepper. When the eggs begin to thick
en- add the tomato and chopped meat.
Stir until thick, then pour over the
toast and serve.
Ham En- CasscroIe.-COver an inch
with sliced potatoes which have been
parboiled five minutes. add two cup
fuls Of milk, few dashes Of pepper
and cook uncovered for an hour. Cover
and cook slowly for another hour. Use
two and one-half' chpfuls of potatoes
for this dish. Serve from the cas-
serole.
Another good dish quite similar is
prepared by putting q layer Of pota-
toes in q casserole. sprinkle with
onions and cover with four to six pork
chops. Add enough water to keep them
moist until the potatoes are nearly
done. Cook covered at first, season
well with salt and pepper. Remove
the cover and brown the chops.
coconut Puddino.-Soak half cup
full of bread crumbs in one cupful Of
milk. cream one tablespoonful of but
ter with half cupful of sugar. add
two well-beaten eggs. the soaked
bread crumbs and one grated coconut.
Grease baking dish with butter, put
in the mixture, set the dish in a pan
of hot water and bake until a silver
knife comes out clean. Let cool grad.
ually and serve cold.
Eggs Sur lie Plat.-Beat the white
of eggs until stiff, spread on a but.
tered platter and make hollows in the
egg with spoon. Drop carefully the
unbroken yolks in these hollows and
sprinkle with salt, pepper and do,
with bits Of butter. Bake until the
eggs are set.
! NA MA+~..e
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
H2eKTTCHu


So it was destined: and thus came
here
To walk the earth and wear the
form Of man,
To suffer bravely as becomes my
state,
Ono step, one grade. one cycle
nearer God.
IT. B. Aldrich.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26

COInD1nlnS IL Will cSSS
such as:
Meat and Egg Toast
Cut rounds Of bread and
fry them. Mince fine any
meat or put it through
the grinder. Beat two
eggs, take two table
spoOnfuls of butter. half
a cupful of tomato sauce.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
WHAT TO EAT.

When one has a small amount Of
meat good dish may be prepared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-09

"The next day teephoned to the apartment and got
Dr. Cah and asked if might, had arranged on the
day before, up and father and bring my little
baby. Dr. Cahll told very shortly that Mr. Shonts
was not condition receive visitors and that he could
not permit the call.
"A few days later my sister sailed for France. tried
daily for eleven days to my father called daily at
Dr. Squres office and also at DR.. Cahils office either
in person by telephone and almost every day tee-
phoned direct to the apartment hoping to get either
doctor the the phone there who would permit
me to see my father At all times told either that
MIR Shonts did not wish that he sleeping
and could not be awakened that he not in con-
diton to see visitors
ION all Of these occasions Dr. Squres and Dr. Cahill
both informed that father rapidly improving that
his condition very satisfactory and that it only
question of time until he had fully recovered man
of his age could from such operations They all
assured me he would be out attending to his business
affairs before long
my husband and had arranged for visit in Canada
at Muskoka Lake The day before had planned to leave
I asked DR.. Cahil if it all right for me to 20 to
Canada if father were wholly out of danger and il there
was any probability of any setbacks Dr. Cahll said
that might go just we'll not and that probably by
the time ready to return father would be attending
to his business My husband and therefore went was
almost brokenhearted because was not able to see him
but realized that the bars up and that Mrs Thomas
would not allow me to have another interview with him.
In a few days father dead"
strange pcture-the dying old millionaire prisoner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-09

would now be cleared for me to see him often.
II sat the edge of the bed that could look at
him. could not talk to him, anyway because was too
hoked up and felt that if talked would have to cry,
ind didnt want to have father crying and know
hat was so shocked at his pitiful condition
Il had always been my fathers pet and had always
thought of him the strongest and most brilliant man IN
he world and now after many months not being able to
lee him. it was terrible for to him weak men.
ally so broken and absolutely without the old strength
md ygor.
i He looked at me two three times if to speak
h me or to wonder why not talking, and said to
him. Never mind me- dad. Just talk with Toosie (Which
Mas fathers pet for my sister, because she is 60
Ing away and am going to stay here and will come
up and see you every day now Father said, That
good ! want you to-
"Then when we got ready to go said to father after
he had kissed my sisters little boy, good-by:
Gas soon as you little stronger, DADDY, want
10 bring my own baby boy up for you to see him. You
Know he is fine big boy now and you have never seen
him.
al do want to see him. father replied Il nave
often thought haw bad it that am the grand.
father Of bouncing boy that have never seen yet ne
Is in the same town. have thought maybe you didn't
want to see him. Won't you bring him up tomorrow
afternoon and put him the bed with me 30 that can
play with him and see what he looks hkel
"'Why dady, said, 1 would go and get him now II
thought you were strong enough but tomorrow will
bring him up And father said Well, can hardly walt
hntI Tomorrow to zee hir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-09

ITO be Continued Merit Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-09

Photograph of signatures on
the will made in 1905, leaving
everything to Mrs. Shonts and
the daughters. This was before
Amanda had met Shonts.
Photograph of signatures OF,
the suspicious will of last July,
made just before Shonts died.
and turning over the bulk OF
the Shonts estate to my friend
Amanda Thomas"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
COTTON MARKET.

Continued selling by the South and
the local bear element was reflected in
yesterdays cotton market Prices de-
clined sharply from Mondays final bids.
The bear factors included favorable
weather conditions over most of the
South, unsatisfactory textile trade adj
vices, lower Liverpool cables and stock
market heaviness Tho official map
showed generally fair weather. except
cloudiness In the West. There was no
rainfall anywhere. and temperatures
ranged from 81 to rs degrees The
weekly weather report was about az
good as expected. calling attention to
ideal picking weather during the week
and rapid progress made. At the low
est level the market was off 40 to so
points to new lows for the move. Octo-
Der was the weakest month. About
half OF that loss was recovered late In
the day, when shorts were active In taxi
ing profits.
There was little change in the mar
ket's general tendency throughout the
day. Buying was heavier at times. but.
generally speaking. demand failed to
broaden. and most rallies were poorly
held. Below the 90 cent level II was
apparent that there was slightly better
support of investment character, because
many In the trade thought that price
OF 10 cents discounts was the most un-
favorable feature In the situation. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
TO TIE HOLDERS OF
THE DOMINICAN REPUBLiC
5eb Customs Administration
sinking Fund Cold Loan Bonds

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Guar
cessor TO Morton Trust Company. Fiscal
AGENT under the Fiscal Agency Agreement
made by and between The Dominican re.
public and Morton Trust Company "datcn
January IL, 1908. hereby invites proposals
for the sale TO the Sinking Fund on October
% 1920, with accrued interest 20 that date
Of as many bonds OF the above issue as can
DO purchased for the sum Of Two Hundred
Seyenty-six Thousand Three Hundred Tween
ty-fIvs Dollars and Eighty mine Cents tNzto'.
32J SOL Sealed proposals will be received
at the TRUST DEPARTMENT OF the under-
signed 40 broadway, New York city, up
10 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on Friday. October p,
1920, when the same will be opened. and
bonds offered at the lowest prices not ex
ceeding 1O2heb OF par and accrued intercst
10 the extent necessary TO exhaust said sum-
viii be accepted. subject to the reservation
Of the right 10 reject any or all offers IN
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
by CHARLES ". SABIN, President.
Dated, October 49, 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
TIE MIDWEST REFINING COMPANY

Regular dividend No "a Of si.oo per share
and extra dividend No. 81 Sl.VO per share
bave heen declared. payable November 4,
1000 10 stockholders 81 record at the close
OF business October 18th. 1920
The transfer books do not close.
Clarence ". Titus,
Deurer Colorado Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

AS the largest producer OF
"A copper, lead and silver in
the United States, The Amcri-
can Smelling and Refining Com
pany occupies a dominant po-
sition in the non-ferrous metal
industry similar to that held by
the United States Steel Corpora
ton in the iron and steel field.
An idea of the immense proper
tons of this international COM
pany may be gained from the
fact that its combined smelling
capacity and output is far in
excess Of any other organization
engaged in the mining industry.
virtually controlling the lead
and silver markets, while it is
also one Of the most important
factors in the copper world in
addition to being a large pro-
Queer of tin.
It's minr-. mills and shelters are In
practically every important mineral
centre OF the United States, Mexico
ard Chile, and during 1919 the COM
pafiy produced. through it's various
units. 7O5. 616. 900 pounds OF copper;
arc. s7s, 900 pounds OF lead, rs, 200, 29s
ounces OF oliver, 2,1oi,O4l ounces OF
gold. 1890, 600 pounds OF tin and In
addition many thousands OF pounds OF
conner suiphate, speltcr. platinum.
palladium, nickel aud other by
products.