davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-02

Colds and grip cause thousands of
cases of kidney trouble. In any germ
disease the system becomes filled with
poisons which the kidneys must filter
off. AN too often this extra burden
weakens the kidneys. Then you have
constant backache, headaches and
dizziness: you lack ambition. feel dull.
nervous and depressed. Don't ignore
these warnings! Help the kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills. Home, folks rec
ommend Doan's. Ask your neighborl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-16
Estate Of PETER LESSEN

State Of Vermont. District Of Man
chester, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Of Manchester. To all
persons interested In the estate Of
Peter Jessen late of Manchester in
said District deceased GREETING:
At a Probate Court, holden at Man
chester within and for said District on
the 9th day Of June. 1921, Mrs. Gil
bert Cherbonneau Of Manchester in
said District, filed a petition in said
Court, therein representing that she
ls named as legatee In an lnStru-
ment purp0rting to be the last viii
and Testament of Peter lessen late Of
Manchester. deceased. that prior 70 his
death the said Peter Jessen made and
duly and legally executed his last VIII
and Testament; that the same was not
revoked. cancelled or destroyed by the
said Peter lessen during his life time,
nor was the same cancelled or de-
siroyed BY any person or persons act
ing under his directions and instruc-
tions. that said last Will and Tesla
ment was IN existence az the time Of
the decease Of the said Peter lessen;
that search has since been made for
said Will and Testament. but that the
same cannot be found. and praying
said Court 20 appoint a time and
place when evidence viii be received
IN proof 81 the execution OF said last
Viii and Testament BY the said Peter
JesSen ard Of its existence AZ the
time q his dcccase. and that the
same may h. prubated and allowed. IS
b. said petition viii more fully
appear.
Therefore Il g. ordered that al per
sens interested b notified 20 appear
before said Court a. the Probate
Omcc is Manche ter. in said District
% the 7th day q July A. y. 1921. 81
ten o'clock in the forenoon 70 show
cause II any that they have. why TIE
prayers contained u sid petition
should not D. granted and why said
alleged lost instrument should not Be
prohzted as the las Vii and Icsta-
meaf - sid Peter Jcsseu. deceased
For which purpose Il is further
ordered that this order be published
fer thnee weeks successfully. previous
e sid tirne q hearing, IN the Man
chester Journal, a newspaper circulat-
iHT in that vicinity II said Die.ric..
Given Uraer Ny Ha-d e. Marches
ter IN sid District. this Oh day =
June. 1921.
f0-s EDWARD GRIFFITH. judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-16

Rev. f. +. Emo, Mrs. Emo and a
friend Of South Londonderry, were
visitors at the Baptist parsonage last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner and daughter
Margaret and Ars. f. f. Fish were in
Rutland one day recently, visiting rel
atives.
The family Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. R.
Davies, who have rented Mrs. Coch-
rane's place for the summer, have
arrived.
Mrs. F. Z. Fish recently returned
from an auto trip of several days
duration visiting relatives in Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. W. W. Bennett left Wednes-
day for Essex Junction for a short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Warner.
Mrs. J. +. billiard of Rutland, will
be the guest today of Mrs. F. E. Fish.
it being the anniversary Of the
formers birth.
J. H. Whipple is in Burlington this
week attending the annual session Of
the Garnd Lodge Of Mason, Of which
Mr.. Whipplc is a past grand master.
At the last regular meeting Of
Adoniram Chapter o. f. s., they had
as their guests, Mrs. Lodema Clough,
Grand Ada, Of Ascutney Chapter No.
2 Of Windsor, who was presented.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Marsden were in
Mortified on Wednesday of this week
attending commencement at Norwich
University, from which institution
their oldest son. Lieut.. Norman H.
Marsden. graduates.
The meeting Of the W. c. T. Z. that
was scheduled to be held last week,
was postponed on account Of the rain.
The meeting viii be held this week
Saturday al o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Dow, rain or shine. Come.
Mr. and Mrs F. n Briggs and Mrs
r. l. Batchelder yere in Peru for a
weeks vacation recently and were at
the Richardson Lodge. They were
Joined Tor a couple - days By Mr.. and
Mrs. Vi. ". Bennett and Mr. and Mrs.
C. z. Young.
Those from Adonirm Chapter, o.
r s vho were in attendance AZ the
resent session q the Grand Chapter in
Ruilaad we're Ms. Eaie Dinond, Mrs.
Aara Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. Swift,
Hr and Ms. ". F. Andrews, Mns. G
r. Schlicler and Miss Es;ella Provan.
The following are the hours Of ser
vice az the Methods; church during
fhe coming week Sunday. morning
service II A. NJ. sabbath school. ~
-oon. Junior League $50 P. NJ. Even
inx service $50 r ". Prayer meet
ing Wedres.iay evening a. 80. The
La6ios' All Society all hold a food
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-16
MANCHESTER CENTER

Adoniram Chapter, o. f. s., has
taken a summer recess until Septem-
Der
Mrs II. W. Davis and Mrs J A
Thayer were in Bennington for a few
days recently
/. Mr. and Mrs A. B. Marsden enter
tanned Miss Marion wilkins Of Rut-
land for few days recently.
Mrs Anna L. Cochrane has gone to
Hoosick Falls, n ", to pass the sum-
mer with her daughter, Mrs. McLane.
r. A. Andrew and wife have remov-
ed 10 this village and Mr. Andrew is
working for the Estate Of II. n. Shaw.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-16

sale on Saturday at 2:30 p. NJ. in H.
l.. Adams store. The Children's Day
exercises last Sunday morning were
greatly enjoyed, the program was well
carried out and much credit is due the
committee Of workers.
Charles A. Hogaman, Miss Emma
A. Hogaman and Miss Jane Doty all
of Albany, N. Y. were guests last
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-16
Baptist Church Notes

Sunday: Morning worship and ser
mon at ii o'clock Evening song and
address at 1880. Bible school AT 10
a. m. c. E.. meets in the vestry Al
ESQ p m. Topic, lessons From the
Sun and Light.
Midweek prayer and praise service
every Wednesday at 1880 p. m. Cor
dial welcome for all
The primary department will meet
for drill Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Rehearsals for the school ex-
ercises Thursday afternoon at the
same hour and general rehearsal al
o'clock Saturday afternoon. These
rehearsals are held in vestry and
church auditorium.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-16
MANCHESTER DEPOT

There will be a regular communica-
ton Of Adoniram Lodge No. az, +. d
A. NJ. this Thursday evening. Work
in the Fellow Craft degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason S. Childs of
this village, have recently been enter
tanning Mr.. Childs' sister, Miss Har-
riet Childs, also their son Harold from
Bellows Falls.
John Gleason is working for the
American Railway Express Co. this
summer, having come up from Spring
field, Mass, where he works during
the winter months.
The Rutland Railroad would confer
favor on the public if they would but
fill up their roadway approaching the
station with good bit of gravel. The
mud holes there on rainy days are
something awful.
Several consignments Of trout
fingerlings from the Bennington
hatchery were brought in here for
delivery this past week. They were
consigned to local fishermen and
planted in nearby streams.
Judge Moulton recently fined NJ. w.
Convey 500 and costs for operating an
automobile while under the influence
of liquor His license was also taken
away from him. Convey ran into
Harold Wells with his car on Mem
orial Day, later on going to Pawlet
and running off bridge in that town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-16

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg
ulets. They operate easily. zoe at all
stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-16

week Of Rev and Mrs A J. Hutch
inson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
AMERICAN MOTORCYCLES
SCORE VICTORIES
ADH0An

Now that the motorcycle racing
season Ia IN full swing abroad, Amer
ican-mada machines are coming IN
for their usual share OF the victories.
In the Webb Memorial Reliability
trial, an annual affair OF great inn
portancc in South African motorcycle
circles. American machines took the
first three places, tho Har.ey-David-
son winning first and third and the
Indian second. The trial vas a very
dinIcuit one. being held over $50
miles OF the worst roads In tho coun-
try. Tho course extended from joh-
a%nnesburg to RustenburR and return.
American machines scored another
big victory In South africa when the
Harley Davidson captured first. Sec
ond. and fourth places In both the
solo and aidecar ciasscs in the atrenu-
out 2O2-miie ace held recently from
Cape Town TO saldanha Hay and re-
turn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
PAID NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY
FREE NEWSPAPER AND
MAGAZINE PUBLICITY

Twice "a winter, released on dates OF
severe biizzhrds or extreme cold, !
would flash this advertising message
TO the readers OF the Chicago Tribune
the Indianapolis News, the Boston
Transcript. Detroit News, Kansas city
star. Now York Times. Cleveland
Plain Dealer, Cincinnati Enquirer.
Philadelphia Public Ledger. and Pitts
burg Post; They are sitting outside
In the Sunshine To-day in Albuquerque,
New MeNico,' with some reference To
"a Chamber Of Commerce ncoklct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

ANINtNIA' &AANRn1 &tNNNHH ~
~aucrque's Detroit Colony. etc
Cost; Service Only
We would undertake 10 place n story
in Advertising and publishing business
trade Journals about this campaign.
This would reach the very men we
wish TO impress with the livencss OF
Aibuqucrquo's business community. .
ERATERNAL AND BUSINESS
ORGANIZATION PUBLICITY
We would undertake 10 supply with
Albuquerque news stories the corre-
%spondents Of the Rotary Magazine, XII
wants Magazine. Independent Woman
uhc organ OF the Business and Pro-
feshional women's clubs) and every
otter business. society or fmtcrnal pub
lication having representation In AL
buauerque. Here lies n great oppor-
tunity for free publicity which IL negl-
octed because no effort Is made TO
secure a..
Cost. Service Only
CHURCH PUBLICITY
We have IN Albuquerque -four rana-
forums all supported more or Iess BY
national church organizations. Zach
Of these organizations maintains a ma
tionai publicity department. We would
undertake 10 furnish these publicity
Organizations with occasional Albu-
euerque releases for their church
papers. and releases to send out with
their regular stuff through the news
agencies.
Cost; Service Only.
POST CARD DAY
The city Of jacksonville. Florida re-
Gently secured the distribution OF
1880. 900 post cards by instituting Post
Card day twice n year. Five cash
prizes were offered through the news
papers to the persons collecting and
putting into the mail h largest num-
eber OF stamped, addressed post cards
carrying community messages or pic
lures. Instead OF mailing these cards
at the Post office they were delivered
to the Chamber Of Commerce where
tho m were c~atalogucd and cassi-
fled by states and cities This not
only secured the wide distribution Of
city propaganda. but provided q live
mailing list for foliow-up matter.
Cost; Service Only
FORM LETTER CAMPAIGN
4 series OF five or six chatty multi
graphed letters about Albuquerque
should be prepared covering the topics
OF Indian villages and dance accessi-
bile here. fishing ans hunting grounds
In the vicinity. climate, a trip to the
mountains, commercial opportunities,
etc. \ anvnA should be made OF
homes IND s%nnatoriums for people
willing TO sign these letterG, and for
lists OF their friends names. They
loud A.. sawN1.N LmH fNa CHI mahaN nN
Commerce az one week intervals. The
signature OF tho sender insures their
| careful reading. They would really
mean something to both recipients
and sendcrs.
The cost OF this branch would de-
pend. OF course. upon the number OF
letters sent. But the cost would mere
~ be that OF the stationery. stamps
and multigraphing. - trivial items
when compared TO the results that
- D. -Ha.UAA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

ful. constructive auEeoatlons. The cost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

This combination heel rest. placed
at the proper distance from the
throttls pedal, pdrmits the motorists
to maintain a steady flow Of gas, Its
two steps, OF receascs, are made 20
accommodate the heels OF both men
and women motorists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
\ BOOKLET THAT SELLS
NOT MERELY TELLS

or course. all OF the advertising out
lined above would include q reference
to a booklet obtalnable upon request.
| would set aside $4,000 for Its pub
hcation. u must not make any pre-
tense at being elaborate. II should he
unique without being freakish. II
should be In good taste, hut II should
be inexpensive enough for broadcast
distribution. mother words. II should
conform to the simple rules Of intelli-
gent advertising -and IN in this re-
spect alone d would stand out ms
unique among booklets issued by the
average Chamber Of Commerce.
ADVERTISING Al HOME
An OF the foregoing would be worth
less II we did not advertise A%lbuquer-
que 90 Albuquerqueans, II we did not
ustiu a belief In the town and its
possibilities In every man. woman and
child living here. For Instance, he
Chamber OF Commerce should be nd
vcrtisoi to its members, II Is my be-
lief that the past dissatisfaction with
the Chamber Of Commerce was due
not to the fact the It was inactive be-
cause % was %yctivc. but simply bcs
cause not enough people realized what
II was doing \ weekly multiEraphcd
bulletin or % monthly printed bulletin
distributcd to tho mombers ~ the
Chamber Of Commerce Would keep
them informed about current actiyi-
ties. and would bring a flood OF help
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

You will find it in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

s%ertion. Or. on the basis OF complla-
tion used by the Associated Adyeris-
Ing Clubs OF the World. 10000. 900
readers. and would cost 100000 n
year.
The same size copy should be used
In Field and Stream, two Insertions IN
the winter. ono in the spring and fall
each. This copy should dwell on the
romance. the game. the fishing. the
Indian villages, etc, Ia the vicinity OF
Albuquerque. This would reach 5000
subscribers, or 4g5, 900 readers, and
would cost $40 a year.
Physical Culture should be used
twice n year IN tho issues containing
articles on tuberculosis. This period
teal should no used because IL Is in-
stinctively sought for BY the man who
suspects he in not as well as he might
be. The same size copy a col X ?
inch) ahould be used. and should point
out In terms understandable by the
layman the advantages OF living n
m1e In the air. having an exceedingly
dry atmosphere, etc. This would
reach 2BO.0OO subscribers. or 6.2AO. 900
readers. and would cost $500 a year.
Outdoor Life is "a monthly maya
sine read by 10000 tuborcular peo-
pie or people especially interested ih
tuberculosis. II zoe to every 7. u.
sanltorinm In tho country. One col
umn by two Inch cop In this maya
zine every issue would cost but $4,000
a year.
Copy ia the Journal OF the Amori-
can Medical Association should DO
written under tho direction Of a physi-
clan. II Is read by 10000 doctors a
week. This magazine be used to
best advantage every other week
through September. October. Novcm-
ber December aud January. when
most doctors send their tuberculnr
patients away for the winter. on this
basis 2 inch copy would cost $4,000
a year.
Total readers reached
by periodicals, each
Insertion ....s.... 10000 900
Total % > per year. s3,2O5
The Western Newspaper Union
serves ass Country newspapers each
week with special feature matter print
cd on one whole side Of these papers,
with this service they are allowed to
print "A limited amount 81 paid udver-
listing.
Country Wceklics have n particular
value as advertising mediums. They
are prc-cminentiy the home papers OF
newspapcrdom. They 20 directly to
homes whore their reading Is almost
regarded as u duty.
The Atlanta office Of this syndicate
serves 81 southern weokiics reaching
a total OF 26S,OOO readers. The Chi
cage office, S7b weeklies reaching
| t.4Gb. 600 readers In middle western
states east Of the Mississippi and the
Kansas city office, 206 papers reach
ing $4,000 readers In the middl,
states west OF the Mississippi river
Tho CAS- papers served from those
three offices are read each week by
more han TIVE and a half million
people.
An illustrated story about Alhuqucr.
que could be placed before these
people In tho form OF a news item twlc,
a year. preferably IN october and Dc.
ccmber. for Si,lO0 Tor both Insertions
si.1OO to toll our story twice to NOR,
than two and r. half millions OF poopl,
In districts where the percentage OF
i]ncipient tuberculosis Is highest,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
HOW CAN WE HELP ITa

0uIIE a bit Of scolding Of newspapers is being iniulped in ,bes.
I'LL days by men aud women who would reform them. This Seeding
Z mas To do chiefly with the publication in prominent fashion Of
the news of sensational murders, and more sensational divorces
nence. There Is much regret for the passing of the more smva
types OF newspapers on whose first page divorce scandals eve nm
peared.
And yet-and yet; ilo The Herald office eaeb day MI a
copy o the most conservative newspaper west of the Statue of Lib
erty. 1t is 5 o conservative that it creaks with dignity. And vet
first page each issue of the ten, one or more divorce scandals. promi.
nenty displayed. In last Sundays issue we found the first mage
adorned with the following;
l. The sad, sad story of fair Geraldine Farrar and her herr,
Loui with heavy emphasis on the Diva's aversion TO risking voice r.
figure with ehhd-bearing, and likewise her fervid jealousy of the at.
tractive Telegen.
9 How Peter Bender, New York club man. tried yanly IN sIav
himself beneath the bedroom window of the wealthy Mrs. Barber
and was only deferred by neighbors who objected to the noise
- The Kennedy murder in Los Angeles, of course, with all its
attending detans.
4 How the projected marriage of Rev DIR Percy Stickney
Grant, rector of a fashionable parish, to Mrs. Rita Lydig, society
leader and divorce, was likely TO be stopped because of a strict canon
of the Episcopal church.
8 How a wealthy Brooklyn lawyer had been shot dead n hi.
wedding day by a trained nurse who had bounded him for two wears
thirsting for revenge.
There were other minor incidents of this kind in this conscrya.
|hve newspapers portrayal Of the news on its first page. Those cited
will illustrate. the point that even the most conservative newspapers
that suicidal males, murderous females, reckless rectors. daredevil
widows, both grass aud sod divas and their deyotees. have a persist
|ent way Of doing things So publicly, so noisly aud 81 strikinglv diff.
ferent al to compel public attention in mediums serving the puIli,.
or that hope to continue to do so.
One reason the newspapers didn't carry 81 much divorce news
in the good old days" is that there weren so many divorces; peo
Pile who had them tried to hide the more horrible details; and many
succeeded The other reason is that the telegraph service and the
correspondent organization were not so fast or 81 efficient as at
present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
Stars Photographed by Day
With Aid of Red Screen

why can We not see the stars by
day. Because the background Of
tho blue sky is too bright. And what
gives the Sky It's bright blue color
Remember that Hight travels very
much az "A wave advances over a
surface OF water.
a small ripple meeting q cork or
a piece Of wood floating on the wa
ter In reflected back from such an
object A wavc Of any size. ON the
contrary, carries the floating object
with II n goes right through" IL
Tho same Kind 81 thing happens
when the light waves from the sun
meet small particles or even the
molecules In the air. The very short
ripplcs. the blue" waves of light.
are reflected. For this reason the
sun land most Of all at right angles
from tho SUM looks blue by reflected
light.
On the contrary. at sunrise and
sunset. when VI look towards the
sun through a deep layer OF air
more or less laden with dust and
waterdrnpH. We see those waves
which have gone right through the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
WHY MOURNp

I'M AUGUST 3 the Lyons Republican. a New York state weekly
III newspaper, celebrated its one hundrcdth anniversary. The occa.
sion attracted attention among newspaper writers throughout
the country, because a 100 year-old newspaper in the United States
Is a very venerable institution. Among other comment the New
York Tribune, in course of a halfcolumn tribute. remarked:
For twenty-four years its editor has been stout hearted Charles
II. Belts, who may be property saluted as one of the few surviving
members OF the glorious race of country editors. a breed that for
many years came near being the true rulers of America
Thereafter the Tribune INDUCES in half a column of funereal
|eulogy upon the departed greatness and waning influence of the
American country newspaper.
The mourning is a trhe premature. The greatness Of the coun-
try editor has not departed, nor has his influence waned. OF the
really great newspaper editors of the country a majority of the out
standing figures today write for weekly publications The weekly
papers continue 10 reach a greater number of people than do the
metropolitan daiies, with all their vast circulations. The editors Of
these country weeklies, mourned as of the departed, considered in
the mass are better educated, better Informed. more active and
aggressive and generally useful 10 their communities than were their
fathers and grandfathcrs. They print more news; carry more col
umnk Of educational material, and discuss far more inteiigently and
literally the public questions of day to day than their ancestors
did,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

The editors of the great metropolitan newspapers, speaking to
eirculahons of hundreds of thousands, have AN uniformly exaggcr-
atcd idea of the scope end power of their influence.
There are few editors of less widely circulated daily papers that
suffer from the same intense form of megalomania. When they find,
as they do from time to time, that popular decisions have varied wide.
ly from their DEGREES, they are amazed and generally berate the pub
lie a sodden or Indifferent, or as slaves to vicious leadership. or in
similar familiar strain.
1t remains a fact that over the great and small daily newspapers.
above the magazines and the national weekly journals, the towering
editorial influence in this nation remains that of the country weekly.
II is read from date line to tail piece by the vast majority Of its sub.
Iscribers. IL may not contain many columns of type, hut those col
umns are generally edited with care they are compact, direct and
foreeful. They print no narrowing or tiresome details, but they give
the salient facts. They are close To the people and the people are
close TO them. They are edited with a patriotism and a sanity of
view for which the nation may well be grateful.
1t Is Tar too early 10 mourn the demise of the influence of the
country weekly. 1t has not even considered old age or even serious
illness. IL remains, in the mass, the dominant influence in direct
ing and rejecting the thought and action of the American people.
We may mourn, rather, the passing Of really great editors from
the command OF the great city newspapers; for, with a few outstand
ing exceptions, the editorial columns of these newspapers have become
colorless, characterless and uniform in their mcdiocrity.