davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

Nary J Houghton. Mrs Edward ne
laney, Mrs. Sherwood Roosevelt. Mrs
I Georgc D. Howard and Mrs Thomas
Higgins
A delightful social event took place
Tues day evening. September p when
Mr.. end Mrs. John Morrissey celehrat-
"a their fftieth wedding anniversary
on account II the large number 81 rel
atives and friends invited. il Was given
in the Town Hall. which was prettily
trimmed with quantities II yellow
flowers 70 carry out the scheme Of tho
golden wedding More than 100
guests were present. and music was
furnished by a local orchestra After
receiving the congratulations Of those
present Mr.. and Mrs Morrissel, who
are loved and respected by al the
townspcople, having lived here their
entire married life, were presented a
purse Of gold AS a token Of the regard
Of their fellow citizens The prcsen-
tation speech was made by Rev Fr.
Maillet Of St. Columban's Roman
Catholic Church, Of which Mr. and
Mrs. Morrissey are members He was
followed by Hon J X Bstchelder and
Rev Sherwood Roosevelt Of st. James
Episcopal Church, who made short adj
dresses appropriate 10 the occasion A
delicious supper was served and dane
ing was enjoyed until after midnight .
The out -of-town guests included DR.
John Mum and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A.
Rochester Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs
Guy McKeon, Mrs. Margaret Mann
and Misses Sarah and Anna Mann Of
Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
MILES AND MILES OF RUBBER
Railroad Cars Use Rubber Hose in
Undreamed Of Ways and Quanti-

Railroad Cars Use Rubber Hose in
undreamed OF Ways and Quanti-
ties.
| II all the air-brake, signal and heat
ing hose in use on the 2,570000 rail-
road coaches, Pullman and freight
cars now in operation in the United
States were stretched in a single line,
il would reach 3,770 enough to
bridge the distance across the Allan
tic from New York to Gibraltar
Amazing figures just compiled by
hose experts Of Goodyear arc enlight-
ening to the public as how essential
rubber in its various forms is to the
successful and safe operation of rail
road trims.
There are six pieces Of rubber hose
connecting every passenger or Pull
man coach, two 22-inch lengths Of air
brake hose. two similar lengths Of sig
nal hose and two 24-inch lengths Of
steam-heating hose. The first allows
simultaneous application Of the air
brakes on every coach, the second per-
mits instant signalling from any part
of the train, while the third carries ex-
haust steam from the engines boiler
for heating purposes.
Letest available figures show that
$500, 900 freight cars are rolling in the
country; 10000 passenger coaches,
and 10000 sleeping Pullman cars.
This is a total of 100000 cars equip
ped with two pieces Of 22-inch air
brake hose, making total Of 5,l4O,-
600 lengths. Hose is replaced every
six months because Of severe usage,
which would make a total Of l02SO,-
600 lengths or 226, 100000 inches Of
rubber hose used for air brakes alone.
On each of the 10000 passenger and
Pullman coaches there are two lengths
of signal hose and heating hose. Fig
uring four lengths 10 the coach, II
would require 200 miles Of such hose
for Americas annual requirements.
ModtFn fdllTodu fpdNh'S aif fNhiP-
ped with electric lights and storage
batteries. They are recharged by
a dynamo beneath the car operated by
rubberized fabric belt connected
with one axle Of the truck. This belt
is 10 feet long The average life Of
such belt is $4,000 miles, but re
placements are frequent because Of no
protection from snow and ice. Figur-
ing one 10-foot belt TO the 10000 J
coaches in use, about $4,000 miles Of
betting is used for train lighting alone
as original equipment.
Rubber is put to other uses on .
trains-as tender hose, squirt hose
cylinder head and air pump packing,
glass gaskets. rubber flooring,
connecting curtains between coaches
md as window shades
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
Duty TO TIL IT
SAYS ~ SOLDIER
Wonderfully Built Up y, Isnlac add
Able to go Ia Work Again.

Able 10 so 70 Work Again
ives, ir. Tania, has helped ny
mother and myself 50 much that /
fccl i my duty 10 tell the Nhele world
about this medicine. said Frank Ham
ilton, Of 20 Bradford ST. Portland.
Me. Q few days ago Recently Mr.
Hamilton received his honorable dis
charge from the L 5 Army.
II had been n bod health for over 4
year" continued Mr. Hamilton. and
since nay discharge from the Army
some time ago ! had been in such
weak. rundown condition that was
unable TO work Ny appetite was 50
poor that hardly ate enough 70 keep
me going Mother would have a biz
dinner prepared for me, but when
got to the table my appetite left me
and the sight Of food would nauseate
me so that | would have to get up and
leFvo. II seemed that everything
turned against me and for the past
three months lost strength and en-
ergy rapidly Ny sleep was restless
and when ! got up every morning I
just felt SO weak and worn-out | could
hardly drag myself about
My mother had been in a miserable
rundown condition also, and she had
tcken Tanlac with such fine results
that | started taking il and Il began to
build me up right away and today |
am feeling better than ! have in all
my life and can hardly realize what
remarkable charge has come over me.
Ny appetite is as fine, II not better
than il ever was and am eating
three and four big, hearty meals
every day and still feel hungry. Ev-
orything agrees with me perfectly and
my strength and energy have come
back TO me-. sleep so sound at night
that they have to call me half-dozen
times and then shout right in my
ear before ! ever wake up. feel so
strong am planning TO 30 back to
work Immediately"
Tanlac is sold in Manchester Depot
by Pratt's Pharmacy, and in Benin
inGton by VIM. l.. Gokay. ADV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
Estate Of ZADoC MAC AULEY
Commissioners Notice
Ift,sI..,.gt.r.,.g L.,,s... -.

commissioners Notiff
The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester.
Commissioners, 10 receive, examine,
end adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate Of Zadoc
b. MaeAuley late of Oakland, Cal. in
said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give noteice that we will meet for the
purpose aforesaid, at the Office Of A.
+. Buck in the Village Of East ArlinA
ton in said District, on the 23rd day of
March next, from ! o'clock p. M, un-
I'll o'clock p. M, on said day and that
six months fom the 23rd day Of Sep
TENDER A. d. 1920, is the time limited
by sold Court for said creditors 10 pre-
sent their claims 20 US for examination
and allowance.
Dated az Manchester this 23rd day
Of September A. -. 1920
A. +. BUCK,
=. NJ. LATHROP,
Commissioners.
Mildred 1. MacAuley, Admx.. Ar
ington, VI. 26-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Alfre Buck is visiting relatives
in Salem, n. Y.
Ms Lois LAWYER spent Sunday with
her family at Adams, Mass.
Richard b. Leake is spending sever
al ,,eys az his home here
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher and fam
lily are motoring through Canada.
Mrs. William F. Smith and guests
will motor to Cape Cod for part Of the
week.
Eli B. Lahtrop Of Schenectady, n.
Y, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. NJ. B. Lathrop.
Miss Marguerite Clarke has closed
her house in Arlington and gone TO
Mt. Vernon for the winter
For glasses see Slader. the Rutland
optometrist, at Arlington Hotel Tues
day, Oct. IS. Regular visits thereaf-
ter. adv 20 2w
Miss Meta +. Mills and Mrs T. De
Siaw Of Albany. were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mr.. Z. C. Wood
worth
d.. John Mum a New York and
hr an Mrs. Paul A. Rochester hav.
returned % their New York homes, af-
ter being here for q week.
Mrs. T. c Woodwork gave the first
Of chain q silver teas 10 - gwen
for the benefit q the Public Library
Thursday afternoon from 3 70 5
O'Clock. The guests Who art pledged
70 give . tea Themselves were Mrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
oak Door thirty Feet Hioh.

The great oak doors az the entrance
Of 81. Taul'S cathedral in London are
80 feet high and are believed 10 be
lie largest me piece doors IN the
world They are nearly rs old as the
cathedral Itself. aud each leaf bears
upon il the name Of the carpenter who
made A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
DO NOT BE FOOLED into the

idea that any Insurance Agent
can furnish Insurance Cheaper
Man w. II. Shaw can. Nor will
he presume 10 say that his rates
are cheaper than { he other fell
LEWIS. They are the same, with
dividend of 20'e or stock insur-
aDce al stock rates.
Shaw Service goes with your
policy. It's worth while.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
FOwlcr'S Insurance Agency
Manchester Depot, Vermont.

over 20 years old representing the following Oldest arg
fire. aus burglary and life companies in the
world:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
Some Bargains in
REAL ESTATE

itching bleeding, pnouadinr O.
hind piles have yelded &c Deans
Ointsrenf. 61S =; al sterss sdy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
Capital & Surplus
Capital & Surplus

Capital Surplus Capital Surplus
Home ....... S2I S25O00 Commercial Union 4466OOO
Continental 80. 81 $4,000 Niagara ...... 4,395OO0
Hartford ... 1S,12S,000 National Liberty. 4l1l0O0
Aetna ....... 15705.000 North British 3492OO0
Ins Co y. America 900 Pennsylvania . 2925OOO
Fidelity Phenix 9.770,000 Security ...... 2382OOO
Queen ...... 7.477.000 London ...... 2372OOO
Springfield $500 64780O0 Franklin ~ 2298OOO
Liverpool & LondoR Phoenix ........ 2,286,O00
& Globe $500 5.7l9.0O0 Old Colony - 2251 900
ROYAL ... 523l. 900 Atlas .... l353OOO
Boston ........ 5.l26.OO0 Norwich Union. 100000
MutmIs Liability:
ra"tuchet Royal Indemnity Burglary
0'j-c- Hartford Indemnity & Burglary
Green Mountain Travellers Indemnity Burglary
Burlington Hartford Steam Boiler
Mutual Iife Of New York
20 Per Cent Dividends on Auto Fire Policies
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-15

A man in Whitebird ordered lot
OF seed spuds bv freight. Little did he
think but that he was saving all
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
Was Son Of Great Soldier.

One of the most curious things 10 De
seen In Tallahassee. Fla, Is tall mon
ument in the cemetery, inscribed TO
"Prince Murat of Naples" 1t stands
over the remains of the son of the ia
nous French Marshal Murat, whom
Napoleon appointed ruler of Naples In
1905, and who was depOsed about ten
years LATER This son came TO Amer
lea, Travelled widely, and finally set
tied at Tallahassee. where he married
a beautiful southern girl, and built
modest house, which still stands and is
known as the Murat homestead. In
addition to being d great traveller, Mu-
rat was a writer of talent, one Of his
books about America running through
80 editions in France. But he was
also peculiar to the verge Of lunacy,
and a man of doubtful personal hab-
its. He died in Tallahassee Of a dis
ease which caused him long years of
suffering.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
DUTY and OpnortunltY.

Efficiency in work. to say nothing Of
equanimity of temper, depends very
largely on the ability to take the right,
that is to say. prOpOrtionate and time
ly. views of duty and opportunity.
There are minute duties lying under
the feet, so to speak, which must he
microscOpically examined; there are
more detached obligations that can be
discerned only by lifting up the eyes
and lengthening their focus. while now
and then the vision will be revealed of
the vast sea, calling to the soul to
launch its bark for the shores of the
Far Away. Sydney Smith advises us,
If we would be happy and normal in
feeling, to take short views and long
views"-to confront the homely, way
side duty, and occasionally to glimpse
the eternal vistas, but to skip the anx-
ious days in between.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
Humble. but Beautiful.

The adobe houses of southern Call
fornia maintain an unbroken tradition
from the earliest days, says the Chris
tian Science Monitor. The Spaniards
themselves brought nothing fundamen-
tai, though they doubtless influenced
native builders unconsciOusly, as well
as producing the show places under
their name The most interesting re-
cent architecture is no doubt that based
on the American tradition brought into
line with modern requirements without
in any way injuring tie result from
the craftsman's point of view. The
landscape seems to open its arms to re-
ceive such a building; the cactus and
spiky Yucca, with their avalanches of
milk-white bells, blend into a perfect
unity with the slightest pink or buff
tinge of the adobe and the Navajo
rugs, which. of course, should always
be the foundation of the furnishings
of such a place.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER
DON'T FAIL TO REGISTE
chesterton's Socialism.

The late Cecil CheSterton wrote a
history of the United States. which has
been published since his death. In an
Introduction his brother. Gilbert Ches-
terton. said: Cecil very early became
a socialist and Joined the Fabian So
ciety. But he afterward gave the ex-
PLANTATION very characteristic for those
who could understand it. that what he
liked about the Fabian sort of social
ism was its hardness. He meant in
tellectual hardness; the fact that the
society avoided sentimentalism, and
dealt in affirmations and not mere as
sociations. He meant that upon the
Fabian basis a socialist was bound to
believe in socialism. but not in sandals.
free love, boOkbinding and immediate
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
Skeleton in Card Deck.

In the Tarot deck of cards. used by
the gypSies in telling fortunes and by
many Of the peoples Of southern En-.
rope for playing tarocchi. the thir.
teenth card bears a skeleton with n
scythe, the symbol of death The Tarot
deck Is very ancient but it Is more
likely that death was associated with
Its thirteenth card because Of the su.
perstition than that the association
gave rise 70 the snDerstltion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
SALESMAN WANTED

REAL SALESMAN, with car preferred
in your locality. $4,000 to $4,000 week
", selling that wonderful "CORAJA "
Patch-nOt an "all-rubber or Khaki
back-It's different-PATENTED-
nothing else like it on the market. No
COMPETITION. You can make a
cleanup-BEST in the WORLD. for
automobile inner es-Territory
FREE.
(You can start with $500 Order.)
"CORAJA' RUBBER MFG. CO.. Dal-
las, Texas P. s; Have several open
ings for State MANAGERS with $4,000
TO 100000 capital Should easily
make $4,000 to 100000 per month
BE quick, or the other fellow will get
II. 4S-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER
MISS SMITH PROMOTED

Miss Laura Smith, local manager for
the Western Union Telegraph company,
has been transferred by the company
to Rupert, Ida, where she will have
charge of the company office. The
transfer Is promotion for Miss Smith.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
They Speak Well of It

"I frequently hear Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy praised by friends and
acquaintance which only tends to
strengthen my good opinion of it, )"
writes Mrs. Fred AFTER, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Try it when you have cough
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-15

kinds of money. Well they were part
ly frozen, the storage accrued and
drayage, so that he was loser $4.S4, in
real money. Now he says everything
by express for him heneeforth and for
ever.
Walter Hickerson, agent. (Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
WOULD FORCE RAILROAD
TO NEW MEADOWS
Continued from Page /

from Fem to New Meadows is 81
miles, from New Meadows to Weiser
is S9.7 miles and from Weiser to Boise
is ~ miles, a total distance of 1857
miles as against 1887 miles, the short
EST present route.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
MEANS CHEAPER LUMBER


The state asks the extension order
for the sake of the lumber industry
in north Idaho, alleging that it would
make cheap and economical transpor-
tation Of timber products from north
to south Idaho.
1t asks the order on behalf of the
mining industry, declaring the road
will open up vast new industries in
the Salmon river country
1t stresses the necessity Of shipping
livestock from central Idaho valleys
to outside markets and lays much en-
phasis upon the opportunities the new
route would give southern Idaho ship
pers to deliver their products to the
four trancOntinenta railroads Of
north Idaho, particularly those run
ming direct to. Duluth and other Great
lakes ports.
1t points out that Lewiston is a
river port and that freight rates to
Portland could be reduced by making
possible rail shipment from south
Idaho to Lewiston and water ship
ment from Lewiston to the coast
1t asks the extension on behalf of
the Camas Prairie and p. & /. n !
railroads, alleging that they are now
only stub lines scarcely able to exist, |
whereas the extension would revival !
ize them and make them important.
LONG MARKET HAULS
The state explains further that
Idaho is so located geographically as
to compel extremely long hauls to
market while the proposed line would
IN IaI
ket for her products especially in
Spokane and other Washington cen
-ers.
After going at length into these ex-
the state makes its re-
quest in these words: Complainant
orays that said defendants may be
everally required to appear and
lnswer complainant S complaint and
hat after due hearing and investiga-
ion an order be made by the com
mission requiring said defendants,
Northern Pacific Railway company (
nd the Camas Prairie Railroad com
any to extend their lines from the
ne operating between Lewiston and ,
Idaho, to New Meadows, =
daho, and that such other and fur
her order or orders be made as the !
ommission may consider proper in !
ne premises. L
WHAT WILL PROJECT COST? =
What will the project cost9 This .s
ltural question presented by the
ate s action is answered in a paper
'epared by the public utilities com {
ission on May 81, 1915 when a spe- p
al report on the feasibility of the y
opposition was made to Governor q
exander. A copy of this report is b.
ing sent to Washington with the B
mplaint II
1t sets forth that the line could be
mpleted at $4,000 a mile, not r.
Guiding cost of operating equipment y,
total cost of about seven million ~
liars. ~
In this connection it is pointed out li'
at the p. & l. N. railroad s con pI
uction cost $4,000 a mile while tie
2 Idaho Northern, through com tn
rable country, cost $4,000 per mile.
The Camas Prairie railroad com BIZ
ny is only a nominal operating
npany- It's line from Riparia to Fl,
vision is owned by the O.-W, R. &
company, and from Lewiston to A..
lngeville by the Northern Pacific III
lway company pc
'or this reason all three companies on
made defendants lin the com sci
int. A table of distances and go.
des accompanied the complaint.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
,ctively. as follows:

kv 9hoTloN q That the assessment here
"'Iea on each Of the above mentioned
slares sHt "a parcels OF land are hereby de.
pateeis OF land TO the same extent as
80, taAes and shall be collected and
,o.cea ,a,oa IN the same manner as other
homs "a ara shH So,, for the City of Tulsa. Okla.
,v SECI ON q: That all assessments here-
a., ,e'ied shal! be divided into three iD
ty t's, a., annual installmen,s as authorised
Gr s'u statutes OF the state Of Oklahoma
~ sl-h cases made and provided. that
~. easements shall bear interest Mt the
HbIs ., esht tsl per cent per annum, pay
Of tLs nuany ss.n az the time OF the payment
,non. several lnstallments OF the sssesa-
,au& Aforesaid, from the date OF the
effect OF this ordinance: that the
r,,h.. nstal.inent OF said assessments to-
set with the accrued interest on the
m.''isd lnstallments, shall be payable ON
,ar tsth day OF Decembsv, 1871. and the
! yss.u y,",''ihg deferred instalimcnts, With the
SsT,t.oe Dc payable on the 18th day OF De-
snail he paid "">' A''
,r. T1y'asd %, ss however. that any of the own
g|'u !hay az any time during the four
a, consecutive weeks following the date
bay vac ,o 'i,st rs publication Of this ordina nee,
Tulsa, the fun amount Of tb ths I,y ss.so OF
,,,nts so levied against their said lots and
tarcels OF land, and thereby release such
nentA '" VI sum assess-
SECTION q That this ordinance shall
,i pNpllahed for twenty nine t2s) consecu-
~ Gays In the Tulsa Daily World. a
0,Hsphper published in the city Of Tulsa,
o"hs,nhoina' that the publication of this
~ wu.lahee as required by law shall be
%"cn ana regarded as sufficient notice
au persons interested In the assess.
o,Hins hereby levied by the terms OF this
snt TON 8; That all ordinances or
sssa oi ordinances In conflict with the
rosSIohs OF this ordinance, insofar "a
~ conflict exists, are hereby repealed.
"ES IioN o. That anemergency exists
we preservation OF the public health
nu saiety, by reason whereof this ordi-
IL. a"rs shsl take effect from and after
w. passage, approval and publication,
,LssSEp and tho emergency clause
suled upon separately and approved this
'd DAY OF December. 1920.
,sSnrfhoVEp' this ard day OF December.
A,,.., T. d. EVANS
MRS, FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
Approved;
FRANK Il. DUNCAN.
City AtteTns~