davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
Goes With a Coach.

What is that which comes with the coach, goes with the coach. Is of no use whatever to the coach, and yet the coach can't get along without it?- Noise
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
TaIe Car Marked alThrift.'

.'Pa, how do we go to Easy streetT' ''You come to 1t after fifty years travel down Hard Work avenue. my on."-BOston Transcript
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01

to IdkS It, anu dIleE ldkluB two bottles of the medicine was en- tirely well. It is surely fine. MISS F. G. LEINHARDT, TIP Seneca St.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription contains no alcohol or narcotic. Sold by all druggists in liquid or tablets. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y. for a trial pkg
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
Rut It,s a Bad Scent.

"Pa, it takes ten mills to make cent, how many factories does it take" "One, my boy, if it's glue factory"
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01

It doesn't cost half as much to live as 1t does to make favorable impres- sion on the neighbOrs.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01

Macay American Woman in FranceStop Germany from making place and she will make it in another and hide and c She herself herself neither the war nor the peace changed And the has left her reasons than for doing she has done before
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01

have never dis graced the name of carrier pigeons and they have all ways gone on with the work which the others have left for them to do.
 "It is the motto of t h e carrier pigeOns-keep up the good work. And so while we haven't been car ryin g messages for hundreds and hundreds of years we are keeping mn thiS task so
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01

countries to the point of exercisinA pressure for relief.
 If the German government has no other plan in the back of it's head and as the entire matter is largely one of economics, it will be solved by an unusual economic method-the appli- cation of tariff principles to war prob lems-not an entirely new method, but one which never before has been ap- piled on such an extensive scale. The spectacle then arises of victors mak- ing a fOrcible but otherwise peaceful occupation of conquered nation, ex- ercising a supervision over its trade and industries, and collecting in the form of duties-sanctions is the dip lomatic word used to cover the rami- fications of the transaction-the repa- rationS demanded.
 It will be interesting to watch the methods by which the allies shall pre- vent German goods escaping the tariff embargo through the nearby neu- tral nations. Already a modified blockade has been suggested, along with an occupation of all the land borders, extending inward If resist ance develops, of Germany. To this end comes an intimation, probably most skillfully steered from Paris. that Poland is ready to invade Ger many at a moments notice. The al- lied Rhineland high commission has in effect recommended to the council of the allied nations that tariff sched- ules shall not be imposed which will crush the industries of the Rhineland territory, but shall have punitive effect upon Germany.
 The plebiscite in Upper Silesia is expected to affect the situation. If Germany loses that rich territory she will be in position to claim still farther her inability to meet the repa- rations. If the. election throws the country to Germany her economic pc sition will be improved. In either event an excuse will be presented for further negotiations.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01

STORIES AND FACTS OF ALAsKA-Infor-
 nation of ALASKA'S vast resources. of gold mines. farming. valleys. reindeer and fox farming, hunting and trapping. oil and coal fields; wages paid to men and women and cost of living. Government railroad nearly completed. A guide into and all through ALASKA. The different routes. cost of round trip; stories of life in the mines and on a farm. Large book. 25 illustrations- This book will be mailed you. price s250 COD You see the book before paying for it. L. T.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
E3|sV'ppddd!yS
 D6ENeRiN8 Fairy Tale
6lWARY GRAHAM BONNER
 -eoHYnohI Ir NtsILlN hENShAplL Ulaoki-@
CARRIER PIGEONS HISTORY.

'I have a story I want to tell you,' said Uncle Charlie Carrier Pigeon to
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01

thinking of the state parks in all states places of and service automobile many other places along the highways that connect cen of population recreation that would be glad and willing to make provisions for the wayfarer
 for the traveller follows: sufficiently large enclosure large gate check center a sheltered partitions sleeping against the wa sheltered kitchen pantry and wherever possible connectons; gas regulated included low general charge garbage ncnerator sanitary ane connection with where such not possible gasoline and oifng machinery first aid wherever staple
 Enterprisng will quickly avail themselves of this opportunity
 they render will rebound their credit and the institution itself sbould easily be made than selfsuainng.
 George Ewght Camden, S. CYou will find diversified crops the South this than before will find southern states supporng matter of oodsufs than be- fore you will find prosperity than the South has before known.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01

St. Patrick's day did not usher in the much discussed truce or even i'm portant negotiations for peace in Ire land. That such negotiations are not brewing and probable, cannot be stated so positively. Undoubtedly strong agencies are working toward the opening of negotiations. In view of the determined stand of the British government and the equally strong at titude of the Sim Fein, some change in conditions must present itself be fore either side feels like altering its position. Lloyd George Is reported to favor postponing action on peace un- til after the elections of the new Irish parliaments, believing that they will result in a new Dail Eireann with which he would be willing to negotiate truce. Meanwhile the state of af. fairs in the unhappy country continues very bad with the daily toll of mur- ders, executions and disturbances large and grievOus.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01

strike is threatened. The earning sheets of the railroads show that they need more revenue. There is pro- nOunced opposition to obtaining it by an increase in freight rates, as much of the current business depression and low rail. earnings is said to be due to high freight tariffs which discour- age shipments.
 Railroad officials contend that re- lief should start with lower pay rolls. Naturally, the employees cannot see 1t. Union officials claim that the rail- roads are purposely loading up the railroad labor board with complaints and cases so that there will be long delay in adjudicating the present question, while in the meantime the roads get the benefits of the wage re auctions ordered. The whole thing Is so acute and at the same time so in- volved, that it is very likely to be subject of congressional action at an early date.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01

Russia's revolution seems to have been checked temporarily at least, with the evacuation of Kronstadt, restOra- tion of a more or less orderly condi- tion in Moscow and the removal of the immediate menace to Petrograd. The operations of the revOlutionaries around the latter place were doomed to failure when they failed to take the stronger defenses of the city such as fortress Krasnaya Gorka.
 The Red government has been sue cessful, but its weakened hold is seen in the fact that the revolution move ment started among the soldiers and sailors, the forces which made the establishment of the government pos sible and heretofore have been its strongest adherents.
 AS indicative of the seriousness with which the government is menaced. and its desire to placate other na- tions is the ratification of peace witfT Poland and signing of the long dis cuSsed trade agreement with Great Britain. The Russians had been re ported as massing heavy forces op posite the Polish frontier and mak ing strong threats of a spring Offen sive. But now they want peace. In the negotiations with Great Britain which have been long drawn out and the subject of arbitrary appearance at least, on the part of the soviet au. thorities, they have capitulated in several respects, the most important being an agreement to cease all prop aganda in other countries. Great Britian agrees on her part not to mix in Russian internal affairs.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01

Secretary of Commerce Hoover has started .out on the program of accom- plishment, the "do-things" plan, which his friends predicted he would inaug- urate. One of the first problems he has tackled is that of broadening the possibilities of American manufactur CTS in foreign countries, necessity if Uncle Sam's ships are to be kept in employment. MT. Hoover has been meeting with the directors of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, an utilization of chambers of commerce and boards of trade all over the country, with a view to closer CO., operation between his department and the various trade and commerce or ganizations. Also, 1t is the intention of the secretary to create an advisory committee for each of ten or twelve chief groups of industries. It will be the purpose of each committee to form a direct connection between the par ticular industries and the foreign agents of the Department of Com merce.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01

President Harding has announced that he will call the Sixty-seventh con- gress into extraordinary session April Il. The tariff and tax programs have not been definitely mapped out, all though the statement is made from au- thoritative sources that the President approves the proposal of Republican congressional leaders to pass a bill preventing the dumping of cheap for eign goods in the United States. A feature of this legislation will be section or a special bill placing the valuation of imports on a domestic instead of a foreign basis.
 Any tariff legislation is almost cer- tain to be of preliminary nature as the vast numberS of schedules to be dealt with in a permanent bill will re- quire many weeks consideration probably into the middle of the sum- mer. One of the talked about fea- lures of the preliminary bill is an emergency tariff on agricultural prod ucts. The administration has not been authoritatively committed to this provision although 1t has strong SUD- port in influential Republican circles. In response to the demands of busi- ness, tax legislation will come up for consideration immediately after, if not before, the temporary tariff bill.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31
At the Center

ly every day. Il was not thought that
he was dangerously IN until the day
before his death and the tidings Of his
passing came a. a great shock T.
those who had been 50 long fa1ii-
with his tall form as he went about
his daily errands
Judge Munson was the only child
born in the house where he died and
there his home had always BEN he
carried down 70 the present genera
ton some o. the ecoentricites and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31

TO a list on which he had been working
for months in his efforts to assist the
present prudential committee, and this
was within less than two weeks Of the
date of his death and when he was out
of bed but for a short time aech day.
There is in existence letter from
Lyman Coleman, the first principal OF
the Seminary, to Cyrus Munson, writ
ten in 1910, which might with slight
change apply as well to his son. We
may quote as follows: "Let me hope
that you and the few faithful friends
on whom that institution leans will
grow weary in its service though
others desert or neglect it." Whether
or not he was inspired by this letter,
Judge Munson never grew weary IN
his service to the Seminary and his
careful thought was always given to
its maintenance and expansion. He
was the chief worker in the campaign
which more than doubled the endow-
ment funds of the school in 1908 and
permitted the safe passage of fnan-
cial crisis. He rejoiced in the build
ing Of the Gymnasium ten years later
and in the improvements to grounds
and buildings which the generosity of
the friends Of the Seminary made pos
sible.
AI,ko,,xk thn act,va cunaVyi sion Of
Dellwood Cemetery Association was
largely in other hands, Judge MunsonI
was connected with its management
from it's early days and was president
Of the board Of trustees for nearly 30
wears. from August 1892 until his
death.
When the Mark Skinner Library
was still a vision in the mind Of its
founder. Mrs. Willing, Judge Munson
was her adviser and counsellor and II
was Mr.. vikings wish that he take
the presidency Of its board OF trus-
tees when sne corporation was formed.
This Office also he held until his death
and nowhere, except in his home, will
he be more missed than in the library
which he loved so well. The only
business he attended TO after he be
came IN was business for the library
and he had many things planned for
its future enrichment.
OF Judge Munson's illness only this
need be said On January 29th he was
Al the village as usual, but for the
last time. He was about the house
until February 9th, from which time
he was not well enough % leave his
bed executing for few minutes 90 q +.
tire. He had become nervously exc
haustod but &c was thought that time
and Tire coming Of the SPRING days
might restore his strength re wa
down stairs o fev tmes Tor a itte
Smile and walked about upstairs near
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31
Estate Of HARRY Il. WATERS

Commissioners Notice.
The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, 10 receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate OF
Harry f. Waters late Of Manchester
In said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited IL Offset thereto
hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid, at the Fac
tory Point National Bank in the Vii
lage Of Manchester Center In said
District, on the 9th day Of September
next, from o'clock p. NJ, until
o'clock p. NJ, on said day and that
six months from the 9th day Of March
A. ID. 1921, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors 10 present
their claims TO us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 9th day
of March A. ID. 1921.
A J. HICKS,
J. s. BROWN,
Commissioner
A. D. Mrsden. Admir-, hanchester
Center. Ut 1873
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31

tendencies Of the days Of old Pos
sessed Of patience born Of the olden
days. sound in his conclusions, eonser-
vative IN his actions, faithful in his
trusts. mature in his judgments, inn
movable as the mountain when his
Judgments were formed, h. leaves rs
the example II a worthy career nobly
sustained
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31
Cstarrh Con BE Cured

CataElh is q io1a1 disease greatly iufis-
enoNd ~ coHFufui-faa4 conditions u
ttErlfGfE requires sea sflfHf lHsaf treat
men HALLS CAIhBRH MEDICINE
q taken tntCful4lI AHd aFla Through
ire laf "a are y surfaces &
IRE System utrEr ATAHHH
AfialE. H DESTROYS $50 falrsaflH -
Ne Dr. gives fhe asnerf strength -
ln1frlllrE thf SEVERAL lr1l1h and asEia
nafGrE arE BE a
Al lig re-
y. ,. chsuey a o. ra.e8a. otsa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31
WANTED
WANTED. GIRLS AND WOMEN

We want 10 power sewing machine
operators Light easy work. Good
wages guaranteed Bonus paid each
week Board and room in our own
dormitory under supervision Of Mat
ron. II interested apply ct once. Rich
mond Underwear Co, Richmond, VI
5O-4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith are NOV
ing from Mrs. Kent's tenement %
II L. Adams tenement.
Ms Mary Kent, who has been
spending the winter IN Sunderland,
has returned % her home here.
A daughter, Rose Mary, was born
% Mr. and Mrs. Harold 4 McEellron
a. fhrir home here on March 2ist
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-31

Naneh ha hcen raIed anon
dBrlng a. past veek = mourn the
passing ~ two u her distinguished
eiiirens. farcland Munaou and George
Smith Judge Muuaon had spent his
entire life IN this town and Mr. Smith
had spent a good many years here.
and both men were closely identified
n aii phases. with Affairs II the town.
Both SERVED the town in numerous
capacities and Judge Munson gave
many years u service % the state,
having been on the Supreme Bench for
n years, rcsigning 81 the end q that
time Both have passed % their re-
ward and have left the town better for
having lived IN IL
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-15

necessary II you wish to capture thnt
Baby Grand Chevrolet or one Of the
other valuable prizes. Don't wait
to zee what the other fellow il go
ing to do, but pitch RICH. in and show
the other fellow how TO do Il. Re.
member this 10 not popularity con-
test. II is straight forward bust
ress proposition. Some one will
win that 1l133.5O Chevrolet for on.
~ seven weeks effort, and that some
enc may rs well be YOU. In any
event you CAN'T LOSE BY TRY.
ING a. every active club member
will be paid for his or her time.
Send us your name at once
Participants nre expected and urged
to send in their own entry blanks
This Ia not please vote for me-
proposition-it Ia salesmsnship u
the last degree and the best sale.
people-men and women Of deter
minstion, hustle and stick.toitive'
ness will be paid for their time q,
they have never dreamed Of beins
paid before
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-15
GRIFFITH NOTES

A. P. Hammond has finished his
work in the eastern part Of the
state and h At home again.
Mrs. Chas. Davis entertained the
Ladies' aid Of the Clough M. E,
church of Denver Of which she Is q
member last Tuesday.
Ernest George left Sunday foE
Fort Collins to attend college. Thir
is Ernests last year at college,
Mrs. John Mullen was visiting in
the city Tuesday. ~,
Mrs. Chas. Grout and family call
ed on the BARRIERS In Denver Monday
evening.
Miss Louise Often Of lola, Kansas
d visiting at the home Of her uncle
]. H. Smith.
Mrs. VIM. McGrath entertained
at her home Monday, Mrs. Madden
and Mrs. Brown Of Denver and Mrs.
Trout and Mrs. Disbrow Of Limon,
Colo.
Mrs. Chas. Grout lunched In Den
yer Wednesday with hcr friend Mrs.
Rose.
Mrs. Ulrich spent the day In Den
yer Wednesday.
Miss Jean Howard was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening when =
number Of her little friends arrived
at her home to celebrate her birth
day. 40
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-15
nypEN MOTIFS,

Mr.. nd Mrs. Tom Williams Of
Golden spent Sunday at the J. C.
Williams home.
Ralston school In operating In fine
order now, with Mrs. Belle Greene
a. principal and Mrs. Helen Rydlund
in charge Of the primary grades.
Miss Lila Wilson who has been
visiting Mrs. L. Wideman and Mrs
G. w. Harkness has returned to her
home In Creston, Iowa.
In endeavorin1 to cxtinguish &
fire started from the engine opcrat
ing his ensilge cutter, E. G. West
received = severely burned hand
last Saturday.
A delightful parry WAS given on
Saturday evening by Misses Addic
and Iva Moon. A large number OF
young people spent nm enjoyable
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Simpson spent
SATURDAY. and Sunday at the II
Pearce home.
Mrs. ID. F. Moon has been rcceiv
ing IA visit from her father J. A
Bates OF Windsor. Colo, and hcl
uncle y. W. Bates Of Nemahn. Neb
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-15
krvao..
is OBJ.

~. r. Heissrman, sscreta.
urer Of the state board Of EN-.
en Examiners, has moved to Arvat .
taken a lease on the Ysa3sr pro-
perty for \ term of ysars and has
established the Arvada Funeral
Home. 7 Y
Having known MI. HeisC fman for
some Il pc. the editor o{ythe Enter.
prise aslprss the peopH Of the Ar.
vada dist ict that no. has reached
that point y the pyetice Of his pro-
fsssion that 20 oye In the west can
render better "a more Satisfactory,
service. In cI6apctins funerals he
wins the lastIAg frhrdship Of bsrsav.
ed familiss 6y hh plponal attsntasa,
to detailS end many acAe, Of kindnsas,
to maky/ their sorrow lea intsnss. {
Mr.. Aetssrman came here from
Castle Rock where he had sstablish.
cd . good business considering The
field no had there. He was reeog.l
mixed In that town ~ pns Of The
leading citizens. Previously h waa
at Flaglsr. There be bought n ~
building on 4 block Of raw srouod.
He rebuilt It into . mortuary. sFsse
ed other buildinss. ~ out ~ nrse
trees In the town end nsds ~ ~
weed lot bssutifsl park ssvUt
with blue Grass. ~ instansS private
water works and electric lights. and
hiu place was The beauty spot II ~
section He covered . territory Of
100 miles wide by 900 miles isag
and carried stocks Of caskst. tasv-
two different places. We havs
picture Of his Fiagisr place In eur
window. A
Having shown what an individ9M
could do hey Sroused The civic pls9
Of the towns} kopls and thsy st)fd
him mayor on Pie town withe1k ~
position in ords that ne nie Sessy
out his idsas Of swn adv99 S(nsat.
The town put IN tlctrie y +. wesss
.wss - -! :.
HsisssnaN's sdnhn 1Isn ~ M
Or hi lsadssiAiD. re ssd frcsa
office when no 6vsA sway.
We welcogear. Hser.n ::
Arvads beey(6s We 'not htn sne
like him ~ man; beeaua ~ sasw
what h,.. done and ~
Just now he 10 fitting up . nice
chapel. . cosy waiting room ana
making other improvements In The
Ysagsr property. He will soon have
its interior and exterior improved
very nicely and In the merns'me "
prepared 10 care for any business re-
auiring his attention.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Clinton Reed, Pastor.

Sunday School At 0:4b a. m.
Communion Service At II.
Evening Gospel service At ..
Mid-week service, Wednesday O
Beginning next Wednesday We
take up . series Of Lessons At our
mid-weck service on 1.-THE Msssianic
Palms" the first lesson being "Thc
Deity Of Christ In the Psal'nC."
We wish to publicly acknowledge
tho kindness Of the Band In playing
for u, and Of Mrs. Chinn and Mrs..
WhItcomb, In singing for us, at the
social last Friday night. Every
number was greatly Appreciated and
helped to add to the pleasure Of TIE
occasion.
Mrs. LonsdGle Of Denver. who has
been attending services Of late. had
the misfortune to fall from the
street car In returning from the mid.
week service last Wednesday night.
She sustained severe sprain OF her
ankle and will have To keen 10 her
room for some days TO come.
September IN n full month Il"
Prcsbytcrians Of Denver pre- , e.
On the 18th the men OF tho Pc Z.
terry meet at Trouidnle for conf
cncc and recreation. p s'y
meets on the goth nnd there s. b
Pan -Prcsbyterian Gc.-Te~"t'"
Golden on the Gath, From the 2 N
10 the 29th Colorado Synod mfst
for it's jubilee mcc'in" ~ C"-''"'
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Jnr.r r. I'0l p
Alice Chnffin. both Of s.. asbu. g,
Colo, were united In marriage by
| the Pastor ut the Mnnsc Sunday
morning at $3.50.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-15
CLEAR CREEK GRANGE

Clear Greek Valley Grange will
hold its regular meeting Friday
evening, Sept. l6, at 8 p. m. The
following program will be given:
( Song-Mrs. ]. H. Lower,
Reading-Mrs. C. A. Beach.
Nonsense Yours truly?
Song-Mrs. I. Bachcr.
Reading-Norman Miller
Song-Grange,
Discussion-County Agent work.
+. There il other important business
to come before the Grange at this
time and you are urged to attend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-15
CAMPAIGN OFFICE

In order to give everyone WHO be-
comes member Of this club In =
greatest possible assistance the
publisher has secured the service.
Of l.. W. Toolc. representing the
Midwest Publicity Bnrc,u Of SEQ is
bluff. Nebr.. who IN thoroughly c.
pericnced In this line of work ne
who will give his entire time md at
tention to club members.
Come TO the Enterprise office md
zee him personally and n'cure first
hand information rs I, how TO "
about winning ono OF the valuable
rrizes. Or. II you can't call, clip
the Entry Coupon from another rny'
and mail Il to the Enterprise Sales
men.hip Club. A complete working
outfit consisting Of substitution
blanks, receipt books. etc, viii b.
forwarded 10 you Mt once.
EARLY START MEANS MUCH
The campaign Ia Of such short
duration that immediate action Ia