davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22
TWO CARS COLLIDE ON
WEST GONZALEZ STREET

TIVE cars were smashed yesterday
afternoon In a head-on collision when
a ear operated by Charles Born. yr..
and Arthur small negro. ran to-
gether en- Gonzalez street The car
driven Born was going east on
Gonzales and the negro was gong
wes- The Born car struck a light
pole breaking L OF close 20 the
ground Both drivers we're arrested
81 charges * reckless and careless
Grvins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22
TWO LTEUTENANTS
ORDERED TO FLORIDA

Washington, ID. c.. Nov 22-Lieut
Herbert w. Anderson was today de.
tached BY the Navy Department from
the u :. S. wyoming 70 the Naval
AIR station. Pensacola.
Ideft. Frederick III Baeker il de.
tached from Naval Air Station. Hanp-
ton Roads. Va. 10 Naval Aviation
Training detachment. carlstrom Field.
Arcadia, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22
SHRINE CLUB WILL
HOLD BIG DANCE

The West Florida Shrine Club VIII
hold a big Thanksgiving bali at the
oaceoia Club Thursday night. The
dance win be a fuli dress affair with
Ill ShFiners In uniform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22
EPISCOPAL WORKERS
FINISH CAMPAIGN

Members ~ both Christs church
and the Protestant Episcopal Church
completed their 1921 campaign yester-
day. The campaign was a part ~
the three year program 81 the Epis-
cuEal churches aud Is always COM
pleted in enc Sunday. with the ex-
ception CT those cards which are left
az the homes ~ Practitioners VINO are
out when the canvassers cali
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-05
ENTERTAINMENT AUGUST sTH
At CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The ladies u the Congregational
Church q Manchester Village. have
made % mistake il engaging Grace
sage. who wili read Tarkington's
Country Cousin Those who have
previously heard her readings express
greet pleasure 81 this second oppor-
tgnity. Mrz. George orvis will have
charge Of the musical program and Il
xiIl be a great mistake for anyone TO
carelessly forget the date. August 9th.
the time. s o'clock daylight saving.
and 20 deprive themselves Of an even
ing Of delightful entertainment. The
dollar admission fee goes TO the fund
which the ladies Of the church spend
wisely and well in many helpful way
You can buy tickets al Hard's Drug
Store, At the Equinox Hotel or from
the young women delegated 10 sell
them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-05
DANISH DESPAIR AND DOUBT
Why u 10 Foolish 20 Allow the Past
TO Cast Any Shadow Over
the Future

Much arrsnt nonsense has been
written and said upon the influence OF
the past an the present We have been
fold that the past il = Nemesis ever
upon the trail OF puuy man. The
first morbid threats concerning the
power OF the pasf was In Genesis
when the lsraelltes were made 20
think their suffering due 10 the sins ~
their ancestors Al this Is false and
morbid aud poisonous, declares the
Rochester Post Express. Maeterlinck
tells w. that our past depends upon
our present and changes with IL. What
The past was depends upon the way We
employ II today. Men and women
have behind them grim and apparent
~ hopeless pasts. but they rise upon
these things and triumph over them.
Poe thought he was a victim OF his
past and ~ wrote the dismal poem.
THE Raven" with its croaking "Nev-
ermone He could have made his past
glorious by clarifying his present But
the past was too strong for his weak
VIII ~ Nv - " iffiifiih ifiiti WIZ HtlftuN
mistakes. aud ahead more mistakes.
Other men with equally dark begin
nings have made them minister 10
their present welfare.
The past Is dead, but not the wis
dom we learned from II. The faults
Of the past are with ne until we roc
ognize them and correct them. We
20 ahead as we achieve wisdom out OF
the raw material Of mistake The past
IS dead and beneath our feet We can
ret down IN n and wallow II we want
10. or we cars step to higher things.
The real enemies Of man are despair
and doubt Yet they are generally m
der our feet II we will 10 trample
them there
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-05
poRsET
The two-year-old daughter Of Alvin
Wade died on Monday.

The two-year-old daughter OF Alvin
Wade died on Monday.
r. G. Mclntys was called to
Brooklyn on Tuesday evening by the
severe illness Of his aunt, Mrs.
Walker
Rev. J. G. Stout Of Brooklyn, n. T.,
was defeated by Trowbridge Stanley
Of Toledo, Ohio, in the tournament
Wednesday by one up on Is holes.
Miss Winifred Manley, who is in the
employ of the Holstein-Fresian Asso-
citation at Brattleboro, is spending a
three weeks vacation at her home in
this village.
Miss Babcock Of New York City,
who arrived on Saturday for stay
here Of the month Of August, was call
back to New York on Tuesday by the
sudden death Of her aunt.
Mrs. +. S. Casselman received a
telegram Tuesday announcing the sud
den death from a stroke Of apoplexy
Of her father, r. A. Atkins of San
dusky, Ohio. Mr. Atkins, who had
been in Dorset for the past two weeks,
left on Monday for his home and died
almost Immediately upon his arrival
there. The many friends in Dorset Of
the bereaved daughter extend their
heartfelt sympathy.
The golden wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bowman was cele-
DRAFTED on july goth. by a reception
rendered them by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v
Barbour and Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Crondahl at their home on the West
road. There were IL guests present
from eight different states and II DIFF
ferent towns. All the guests present
registered for the occasion. On the
2ist barbecue was held at Alta
Farms. the home Of Mr. and Mrs. c.
x Bowman at Manchester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-05
why Old shoe. Al. Thrown.

Throwing old shoes after bridal
corple dates hack 20 the Old Tesla
ment. the Detroit News observes.
When man transferred piece Of
property he took IN his shoe and
handed II 10 the purchaser 10 seal the
bargain In the marriage ceremony II
has come to mean that the parents
give up all dominion over their daugh-
ter.
In ancient times. when the young
man was unable 10 arrange with the
parents for The purchase OF the Girl.
he would run OF with her and hide.
Many times he employed the help Of
a trusted friend. From these incidents
comes the well-known custom Of the
wedding journey Of hidden destination.
The trusted friend Of long ago Is the
best man Of today. who stlll helps
with The arrangements Of the mar
rage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-05

Evidence that walking as rastiDe
and diversion i rapidly going out 81
style was discovered by the Observer
when he recently visited his home
town in southeastern Ohio.
What had been . wellkept gravel
path along a road noted especially for
its beauty Of scenery. had almost en-
tirely disappeared. Grsss Of the tall.
tough Kind was growing in the middle
o. the walk Alongside. VS. = cinder
road. now well kept. which had CON
pieteiy replaced the walk. The q
pianstion = probably found IN the one
word. automobiles - Observer in
Columbus Dispatch
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-05
MANCHESTER DEPOT

DR. and Mrs. X N. Fisher Of SYRIA
cuse. N y. are visiting friends in
Richyillc
Mr.. and Mrs {. A. Rich were in
Afhol, Mass. the frs, Of the week.
Miss Edith Bourn. who is attending
summer school in Rutland. spent the
week end AZ Der home here.
Mrs Lauren Squires Of Bennington,
" the recent guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morris.
Mrs. Grace Harris and family Of
Arlington. have returned to Manches-
ter and will occupy the house owned
by George Bushee.
Harold =. Bennett returned Sunday
night to his duties in New York City
after having spent two weeks vaca-
tion with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs w.
u. Bennett.
II is reported that the Champlain
Realty Go. have recently acquired the
large tract Of land known as the Grout
JOB in the town Of Stratton and they
have force Of surveyors at work sur
veying the tract
The funeral Of Mrs. Kirk W. Adams
Of % Oak street, who died Friday,
was held Sunday afternoon at the
house al o'clock, Rev. DR.. George +.
Price officiating. and was very largely
attended. The Excelsior Rebekah
Lodge Of Manchester and the Good
viii Rebekah Lodge Of Rutland, at
tended the service and acted as escort.
Those from out Of town who attended
the services were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Eldredge Of Lake George, n Y; Miss
Elizabeth Eldredge Of Warfensburg,
N. ", Mrs. George Stewart and James
Stewart Of Luzerne, n. y; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Armstrong Of Bennington;
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Taylor and +. L.
Higgins Of Fair Haven, and Mrs. A.
II. Clayton of Manchester Depot. DIR. /
Price conducted the services at the
grave and Excelsior Lodge conducted /
their ritual.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-05
Why Show Was Not Success.

David Belasco. At dinner In New
York, found himself seated opposite a
brother play producer.
well Bill he said genially. "how's
the new show goingY"
only $3.50. Dave; only $3.50"
Sorry 10 hear that Bill"
oh there's a reason for IL. You
see. we produced on Fridsy-sn un-
lucky day. Won know. Then there was
the car strike; that hit US where we
lived. And we'd hardly recovered
from the blow when Lent came on. or
course, Dave. business always falls on
In Lent"
Mr.. Belasco gave a loud laugh.
"BiH.- he said ''i'll tell you what's
ne trouble With thst show Of yours
You brought II out TOO soon after the
San Francisco earthquake"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-05

ing a week at the home Of his parents.
Mrs. George Sexton is spending a
few days with friends at Manchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDaniels Of
Arlington, were Sunday guests at
John Raymond's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beland Of Arlington,
visited their daughter, Mrs. William
Whalon, Sunday.
The musical held last Wednesday
evening in the Congregational chapel
was a decided success and s21 so was
realized, which goes to the new piano
fund. The program follows: Piano
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-05
RUTLAND. VT.

The Rutland fair. horse and cattle
show September ell will be the big
sest fair ever held By this society.
$4,000 are offered for races, $500
for premiums and an elaborate list Of
attractions have been arranged for.
The L. 5. Cavalry ~ill give daily ex-
ADDITIONS. Admission days will be 50
ecnts and evenings p cents. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-05
c.raRRH c.NNor M ouRED

vita LOCAL. APP IrATIoNS. a. they
cannot reach the seat 81 the disease.
Cafarfh i = local disfass CRAFTY irHu-
@ncet ~ coast Itsflonal Ntsnaitauuss arc
IN arasr 10 cure f vru must take an
sufefnn4 rssssFfr Halfs Gafafrh Nfdl-
s-tr,s II faErn trfsrunllV and acts thru
tn bleed "a tha nluEous surface 20 the
sysssrn tfaffs rntATrA MED seine was
rrsssefle@e - ats - TIRE besf ptNst-
srur4fsoe~a - saFHs - THE best tnuiEs
knQMn far-stttn@d wfth Eurue g TIE best
hicsad plrrrsfs The perfect ctrnhtra-
saon - rhs imgre1 isnts Ia Halls
Catarrh No icins - shat pred ucss sueh
wcn8~Ffug resAifs ~ catarrhal cQndl-
tfons Sere Ter test irnCntats. FREE
Y. j. CHENEY a CO. Hruss- LeleGo. q.
All prugEisfS 10.
HALL f-miiy Pals fer conssiSAticn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-05

duet by Mrs Mary y. Griffith and
Marian Griffith. Dedication Of new
piano. Rev. S. X. Perkinf; recitation,
Maiden Martyr" Marjorie whitney;
vocal solo, Three For Jack" G. ".
Freddy; piano duet, Miss Jeanne
jackson and Donald Stone; reading,
Laura Beebe; vocal solo. Mn. Mary y
Griffith; piano solo, Katharine Griffith;
reading, Marian Ambrose. vocal solo.
Earle r. S;orrs: reading. Bell q
Afre." z. 4 Whitney; piano solo.
Helen Brock: vocal solo. Mrs VIM A
Griffith: reading. Miss Marian An
brosc; vocal solo. c. II Freedley. Ar
ter the entertainment ice cream and
cake were served BY the committee 10
charge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-05
EAST DORSET

Miss Muriel Grower Of Rutland, g
visiting Helen Brock.
Mrs. Luther Torrey and Alice
Brophy spent Sunday in Rutland
Barbara Rich Of North Bennington.
spent Sunday with relatives IN town.
NJ. Aeolus Grange will hsd a card
par.g and social Saturday. August TIN.
Gee. Brock Of Montreal, is spend
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-05
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

Announcement was made last week
that Capt H. r. Stickney would land
on the Fair Grounds in an aeroplane
on July Both. Owing 20 engine trouble
which occurred too late to give notice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-05

When baby suffers xith eczena or
Eouc itching skin trouble. use Deans
Ointment A little Of il goes long
way and i is safe for children zoe
boz ;; al storeS. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-05

Captain Stiekney was unable 10 ochie.
He telephoned that he would have to
postpone his trip week or ten days.
II the date is fixed too late to an
nounee in The Journal, posters viii be
distributed giving the time Of arrival
and program.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-05

WANTED-By young couple. Small
house or a light housekeeping apart
ment, modern convenience, about
September 18th. Address B." care
Of journal Office. IS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-05

The Board Of Trade Business Diree
tories are out at last and extra copiei
nav be had on application to the sec.
Rotary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-05
NoTICFt

Mass meeting n The Democratic
voters 81 Bennington county AZ Town
Han. Arlington. August 10Th at :
p. n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-05
FOUND
WANTED

P0ULTRY-45c per pound cash
paid for fresh dressed poultry heads
off and drawn. Phone 27-W, MAC
naughtan's" ls-7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-05
I)IEI,

ADAMS-ln Rutland, July 80, 1870
Mrs. Kirk W. Adams.
AkINS- Suddenly in Sandusky, o..
August 2. 1920, r. A. Atkins, aged n
years.
SToNE-In Dorset, July %. 1920.
Ruth Wilson Griggs, wife Of Edwin
Stone Of Dorset, in the 2sth year Of
her age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28
Iowa Nelus Items

hampton-Nartin severson south
west OF town. lost nine head Of q
year-old cattle last week from the
effects OF poison transmitted thru
the medium OF . sman barrel which
had once held white lead.
pavsnport-A complete shakeup Of
the Davenport police. department for
tho purpose Of making the deport-
ment moro efficient viii be made
within the next few days. according
to Charles Boettcher, now chief Of
police.
Clarion-Thousands OF fish were
smothered at Wall and ELM lakes
last winter. Both lake shores are
lined with big bass, pickerel and bull
heads. So great was the depreda-
lions from this source that several
wagon loads of dead fish could be
gathered up along the waters edge.
Boone-Boone will be the center OF
interest for the Lutheran churches
of Iowa during the summer months
as three conferences Of state wide
constituency will be held here. The
desire Of the members of the other
churches of the state to see the
beautiful new Trinity Lutheran
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28
Fort Dodge Gas Crisis.

Fort Dodge. April 2s.-Complete
tieup Of the gas and electric plants
throwing the entire city with the ex-
ception of Central avenue and First
avenue south in total darkness and
leaving residences using gas ranges
without cooking facilities was
threatened by the Fort Dodge Gas
and Electric Company following a
ruling by Judge G. D. Thompson in
district court enjoining the company
from raising the gas rates on April
bills to $1.75.
In communication to the city
council the company indicated that
If an Immediate increase in rates
was not granted to allow an increase
inyvaSes Of power plant and gas de-
partnent employees before May 1,
strike would tie up the entire plant
and conditions rise which would be
disastrous to both the company and
the city"
Judge Thompson in signing the
ruling prepared by City Attorney
Mitchell said that the present gas
rates stand until the city council by
another ordinance should fix other
rates or the federal or district court
at a formal hearing Of the case de-
eide that an increase in both gas and
electric rates is warranted.
We wanted to send out the April
bills charging s1.75 instead Of s1.371z
thousand cubic feet for gas and
furnish bond sufficient to guaran-
tee the people against overcharge if
the court at a later date lowered
the rate" Mark Anderson, manager,
said.
The company's suit for Injunction
restraining the city from enforcing
the present gas rates is still in the
hands of Federal Judge H. T. Reed,
Both district and federal courts have
Jurisdiction, Mr. Mitchell said and
the district court decision coming
first will stand until hearing in
one or the other court changes the
preliminary ruling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28

church here 10 thought 20 have some-
thing to DO with the selection Of
Boone a. the melting place for the
three bodies. 49,
surt-Ths contracts for the sani-
tary sewer system and disposal
plant to be put In at Burt, have been
let for total OF YS9.S1s.50. The
sewer contract went to n. L. Cox OF
Webster City at s35,576.6o. and the
disposal plant contract was awarded
to II. A. Teget. also Of Webster City.
at S2s.64O.
Davenport Members Of old Bat
terry D Of Davenport will got back
pay for the two months OF May and
held for government service, accord
Ing to q ruling. which has just been
received from the war department.
Officers of the battery arc prepar-
ing the battery roster, so that the
men can quality for what Ia COM
ing to them.
Cedar Raplds-Extending the idea
Of cooperative buying Of salt and
Irvine, three township organizations
Of the Linn county i~rm bureau arc
planning to Jointly advertise for bids
on the two materials and to let one
contract for the supplying OF the
farmers Of the three. Bertram town.
ship farmers met and decided to take
steps to advertise for bids on salt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28

What would a spring be without
its foulard frocks? Every year this
material comes forth for sojourn
among the leading fashions. How
ever long or brief that stay may be
is never quite determined, but 1t Is
here again for the 1920 spring. Fou-
lard Is always a practical fabric for
the spring frock. 1t may be worn on
the street, at home or for informal
calls and restaurant wear. 1t Is good
from the time 1t makes its appear
ance in the early spring until late In
the fall and 1t Is cool enough for
warm days. but Equally Of dark
enough color to be suitable for cool
weather.
Here is charming frock whic'
combines navy blue serge and blue
and white figured foulard. It is a
very dashing little model which
foulard is short sleeved and low
necked and reaches to the hips. The
skirt is made with tunic effect,
large folds or ruffles of the serge
forming what seems to be knee
length tunic ON a foulard foundation
The lower band Of the serge is very
narrow which makes it look like part
Of the foundation. In reality the
skirt Is merely made by placing three
folds of the serge Of varying depths
and fullness on the foulard as a foun-
dalton. A narrow leather belt marks
the waistline and the frock is COM
plete. With the smart little toque and
the summer fur and long white gloves
milady is ready for the afternoon
stroll down the avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28
News Of EIdora,
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, April 2s.-W. 8. Porter is
home from a business visit of sew
eral days Mt different points in Kan
sas and Colorado.
The somewhat celebrated case OF
Treyee- versus Sharar & Parker,
which had been twice tried before
juries, has been settled. In each trial
fhA tnrv was nnahlA to axree The
case originally involved something
like SIS, the costs eventually bsinr
far In excess OF the amount involved
at the outset.
One Of the really old landmarks OF
Eldora Is being removed. It Is thu
house which the cemetery society
recently sold. The building was built
in the early 'sVs at q psint then far
removed from the business or resi-
dence properties. In tearing down the
house workmen found that It vas
made in part at least Of native lum-
Der, some white pine ana slack val.
nut. 1t was erected about the olsss
OF the civil war and has been In ri.
most constant use since that tina.
Several years since the osrn etsry "a.
cisty purchased the building ana n.
several lots adjacent, made nsoas.
sary by tho fastsfllns osanstsry.
With les passing one Of thA vary
Oldest Of pioneer buildings Il 10 be
no mora. When erscteA IL sAonA -
the farthest limits Of the east Dor.
ton Of town. Just east az the Old
structure IL possibly the loursst VA
Eon bridge IN the state, spanning the
Iowa sfver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28

and twinA The Lam township ~
ganisation will met for the sasa(
purpose. and the FRANKLIN townshopv
branch will aot on the pan soon. ThsI
bids will be advertised for later,
merchants OF. Mt. Vernon and LApbonI
being given the opportunity 70 take
tho contract.
Iowa city--Members Of boards q
education, supsrintendents. prlno
pals and supervisory officers froi1
all over the state will attend the
sixth annual conference on SUPER
vision to be held at the university
Of Iowa from April 10 to May !. Al
many 40 200 school officials freu
high schools and COLLEGES Of the stat
are expected to attend.
Maquoksta-- Count Agent. Hugh
Williamson Of the Jackson county
farm bureau. has declared war OF
sparrows, and In starting .. campaignl
for their determination. 10 thisl
end he 10 urging the cooperation OF
neighboring farmers. He rates thai
In one day. a sparrow win eat one
half its weight In gram. and WITH .
whole flock WORKING many days this
is no small item. He has At the of
flee Of the bureau all necessary
formulate, trap plans and hingsdI
nests by which the work can be 90,
complished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28
CHURCHES UNITE.
Hampton Congregations Get Together
For lnterchurch Campaign.

hampton congregations Get log ether
For interchurch Campaign.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, April 2S.-A union meet
ing at the Congregational church here
Sunday evening in which the Metho-
dists Joined In the interest of the In
terchurch movement, was addressed
by Rev. Mr.. Witzignan Of the Wis
iting congregation.
Rev. Mr.. Metcaif, of the ConSre-
gational church, in a few INTRODUCES
tory remafks congratulated the Meth
odists on inauguratinE the big CEN
tenary program and limited that ex-
periencs gained therein would be Of
much help in the interchurch move
ment
The address Of Rev. Mr. Witzigman
that followed. was a comprehensive
survey Of the field and its needs, and
a brief outline of some Of the methods
used SO far in the raising Of the
money and preparations for its profit
able expenditure.