davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
WEST BURKE
MAY G.. CHENEY, Cor.

Benz Donaldson and Miss
Katherine Donaldson of Port.
land, Me-, are guests Of the;,
brother, John, and family.
Mrs Margaret Hill and son.
OF Stanstead, Que, were in
town last week visiting her
mother, Mrs Jonathan Berry
Mrs Nellie Lee, of Newark
spent the past week with Mrs
A G Cheney.
Mrs Merida S King spent the
latter part of the week at Lyn-
don with her sister, Mrs L y
Kenney.
Mr. Clyde Batchelder and
Miss Josephine Martin were
married Wednesday evening,
Nov 9th, at the home of Chas.
NJ Bruce, by the Rev w H
Gould.
Mrs Dora Damon of Island
Pond visited her neice, Mrs
VIII Gallagher, the pas; week.
Mrs Mark Angel was at St
Johnsbury Tuesday.
Mrs Lillian Bishop Of Quincy
Mass. is visiting her neice. Mys
"A c Cheney.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bruce of
Lyndon, visited c M Bruce,
Friday.
w E Allard spent the week
end at Lyndonville with his
daughter, Mrs Truman Wheel
Ell.
Miss Pauline Dean is II with
slow fever.
Mrs. E E Dickerman is gaining
from her recent illness and Mrs
Ray Leonard, who cared for
her. has returned to her home
in st Johnsburv.
Mrs Nettie Mccoy was home
from Woodsville. for the holi-
dGv and weekend.
Herbert Wood was one Of
the lucky hunters last week,
bringing home from Wenlock,
fnn hrol
Mrs E II Gee hiss been carinz
for Mrs Arthur Coe, the past
Wulk WHO as r2r r|;.y II
With liver u0rble
Mrs Leroy Bugbee received
* ga y rs rF h death bvI
accidental shooting, of hey sis
ter. Mrs Marshall, of Bradford,
Friday. Much sympathy isl
extended Mrs Bugbee, il this
great loss, as it was the only,
sister she had left.
Mrs Jennie Allard isiteiI
in Sutton. Tuesday.
J A Magill, Neal Wells and
Arnold Percy, each came home
last week with a deer.
Mrs Mary Smith is working
for DR. E E Dickerman.
HIS Chappell has gone to
East Haven to make prepara-
tons for his lumber job this
winter.
Mrs Belle Johnson OF New
ark. visited friends and rela-
:,tives in town last week.
Mrs Frank Randall of Lyn-
'dcn visited his uncle, c M
Bruce, Sunday.
Mrs Matte Gilman is work.
g for Maynard Coe.
Ernest McShane remains a
ut the same.
Mrs Frank Allard visited her
ster, Mrs Nettie LeBuff, at
ndonville, last week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
Dedication of Guildhall Cor
munity Building

The formal dedication
Guildhall Community Build,
took place Armstice Day, Nd
II, 1900 to- 1902 p n, 4
gion members and Others in q
form, stood at attention in ho|
I or CT the burial of the unknoT
soldier at Arlington, Nal
cemetery.
1870 p m, there was a Soul
Drill and Manual of Arms.
200 p m, parade.
2:15 speaking in Communi
Hall. Col. E G Benton P1|
sentation of building to col
munity. Comdr. T P Har|
accepted in behalf of the col
munity. Allen Fletcher, Ad
Dept. Of Vermont, A. l.. MI
c Fisher, National Commit
A. L.
Address by a representa-
of Woman's Auxiliary, A. e.
400 p m. Drill. A saIl
was fired in honor of Rev Els
and Leslie Elliott.
4.30 p m. Retreat. Supp
was served of baked beans a
all the good things at 8 p m.
The reception and adoco VI
held. We were certainly gra
full to Col and Mrs Benton
this generous gift, where
can meet for pleasure thru 4
winter months to come.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
GUILDHALL
MAUDE S. HAYES, Cor.

Mrs Ralph Hubbard and lit.
tie daughter have been i'll whit
severe colds.
There has been a lovely new
piano installed in the Guild
Hall and the ladies room ha;
been completed this last week.
Supt Harding of Concord
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs Helen Flanders very
pleasantly entertained about
Seventeen of her friends at her
home Tuesday eve. Finch
and whist were played and re-
frcshments served.
Miss Elsie Lunnie went to her
hcme in Victory Thursday re-
turning Sunday.
Mrs G B Marsh was in
Groveton Monday eve to at
tend the Neeburban Club.
Frank Mahurin, Jr., Norman
Hunter. Perley Ball and Rosco
Tayes have each brought In a
fine buck.
The Community Club met
Wed. afternoon with Mrs Nor
man Hunter on the North Road
Mrs Bernice Drew and Mrs FL
Hunter on the North Road
Ia Boyce were the other host
esses. There were twenty one
present. Seven new members
were added Mrs E C Benton
Mrs Gladys Davis, Mrs Ethel
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
Eighty Ysars Old Cured
Norwood, N. Y, Dec. %, 1911

Norwood, N. Y, Dec. %, reff
A J. Phillips, Norwood. N. T.;
Dear Sir-You will remember that
about seven years ago I took your
Famous A. J. P. Rheumatic Remedy.
7 am delighted to write you that it
cured me to stay cured, as am free
from Il now; and remember, too am
ar old lady eighty years Of age, I
wish to recommend it to all who suf-
fer with this dreadful disease, rheu-
matism.
Sincerely yours,
Marcella Simonds
For sale by Bosworth Store Co.
adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17

Classified advertising 10c line first
insertion, each subsequent insertion,
&c; no charge less than Csc; count
six words to the line. Reading no.
tees among locals 10c line.
Cards of thanks SOC. Resolutions
and obituaries $3.50 and more accord
ing to space.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1921.

Use is the antldote for the twin
evils Of waste and economy. These
are both destructive, one of matter
md the other of mind. The savings
habit can be overdone, especially by
young men,, TO use what you have
and what you are is much better than
merely to save what you have. The
best savings you can make Is to In
vest in Yourself; make use of your
money to make yourself more useful,
and ihen In your proper career YOU
can handle the savings matter with
ease The only proper economy IS
use. The only cure for waste is prop
er use The terms waste and
"use" have no meaning apart from The
individual. We cannot destroy matter.
we can miss our opportunity with 1t,
and misuse it, that's all, says the
Dearborn Independent, Our own in
terests are all locked up In the princl-
pie Of use.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14

MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated rress is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication Of
all news dispatches credited 10 IL or
not otherwise credited IN that paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14

Eskimos have five iull meals a dav
The market price OF radium is
about S4,500,000 an ounce.
The first Protestant missionaries
/ arrived in Japan in 1884
IN Cochin, China, stale eggs arc
much preferred TO fresh ones.
Seaweed has laely been found tc
produce gelatine of very high quail
".
Fifty dollars was the price original
~ paid for Newfoundland by Great
Britain.
The Chinese are fond of salads
made of ginger shoots, bamboo and
clover leaves.
A northern Minnesota producer re.
Gently shipped ton OF honey to
market by parcel post
The return of Alsace-Lorraine has
added about 100000 to the Protestant
population of France
In the United States are nearly
seven million men and women who
cannot read and speak English.
A caterpillar does not breathe
thrcue'l It's mouth, but through holes
in the sides of its body There are
nine of these on each side.
In the Middle Ages, the law re-
CURED that 200 feet on either side
of the road had to be cleared Of
bushes which might shelter highway
robbers
The reason we need more food in
winter than in summer is because the
greater amount of oxygen in the air
sharpens appetite and aids digestion.
In England it is custom to hang
a bundle of straw under bridge that
is being repaired, as a sign that
boats passing underneath should be
careful.
Joseph Cover, a painter employed
in the railroad shops at Crestline,
o., has been retired on a pension, at
ter having served the company SO
years and il months.
Two Italians once had macaroni-
eating contest. in which the winner
slowed away 2160 years OF the stuff,
being quarter Of mile ahead Of his
rival, who had to confess with reluc-
lance that he could eat no more.
1t was discovered some years ago
hat common short.haired cats grew
ong, thick coats in cold climates.
The idea was taken up by one man.
Who made a large sum of money by
exporting cats to Kamchatka, in
Asatic Russia, where he bred them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14
MOTHER! MOVE
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry mother Even sick child
loves the 'fruity' taste of California
Fig syrup and it never fails to open
C1e bowels A teaspoonful today may
prevent sick child tomorrow. II con-
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has
cold, collie, or If stomach is sour.
tongue coated, breath bad, remember
u good cleansing of the little bowels
is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fonia Fig Syrup" which has direct
ions for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle Mother! You
must say California or you may get
an imitation fig syrup. Advertise
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14

Amazing ignorance about current
events Is revealed by an examination
Of 1880 students In grammar schools,
high schools and colleges scattered
through the country. The questions
asked were not difficult, but an aver
age of A per cent was the best result
possible. Only seven persons knew
who Senator Lodge was, and such
conspicuous characters as Lloyd George
ana Hughes were variously misplaced,
says the Congregationalist. Obviously
more attention Is needed to current
events IN home and school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14

Shin plasters issued by merchants
and fractional currency in paper
caused much discomfort In the United
States, as the elder generation can
testify. Similar discomfort is now
being experienced in q good part OF
Europe, where metal coins have dis
appeared and have been replaced with
paper, says The Nations Business. In
short time the bits Of paper used as
small change get into disreputable con-
dltion. In Portugal the sanitary ex-
perts have become interested, after dis
covering 10000 bacteria to single
piece Of paper currency. Even for
bacteria that is Il pretty dense popu-
latlon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14

There was knock at the office door,
says the London Chronicle. and II
clerk threw up the communication
panel, through which was thrust a
parcel wrapped in brown paper, some
two feet square.
Thinking to take a rise" out of
the Office hoy, the clerk called out !:
Johnny, here's your lunch arrived :"
Some time later another package
arrived, with quantity Of straw eX-
posed to view through an opening in
the end.
MIR Jones" yelled the office boy,
"your lunch has come now"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14
col. :. J).5.)5
"Pape's Cold Compound is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling, A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every Two hours I'M
tn three doses are taken usually
breaks any cold right up
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness.
"Papes Cold Compound" costs only
few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con
tains no quinine- Insist upon pape's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14

a Paris dispatch says that two
Americans hYe invented a telescope
that will bring Mars within two miles
Such an instrument might even bring
convinced bolshevik back to earth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14

When Il man who has been actively
engaged in European politics an
nounces that he needs vacation, even
the most unsympathetlc observer finds
10 reason to feel the slightest doubt
In the matter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14
for me sake OF their skine.

The necklace, now an ornament,
was formerly something that was d
badge of disgrace, worn only by
slaves as symbol of their servitude.
The possibilities of the necklace for
decorative purposes caused it to lose
its servile significance and become
an article Of wear
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14

The announcement that Egyptian
women wore bobbed hair and covered
their ears, isn't as startling MS 1t
might be- The ancient Cretan ladies
wore tight corsets and flounced skirts.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

engine which powers the new Pierce.
arrow yields results which, point for
point. enhance the standards set by its
predecessors '''
In one sense the Pierce-Arrow is
essentially essen !i!E woman's car" says Mr..
Cady ITO drive a Pierce-Arrow is a
pleasure, not task. The slightest Of
eFort Is required to steer. Gear shift
ing can be done easily, even by a nov
ice, because of an overrunnine inter
mediate gear-an exclusive feature. A
!lght pressure depresscs the clutch and
brake pedals. A new type of foot &C. M
celerator permits the foot to rest unon
it Aaturally for hours without fatigue
"A noticeable improvement has Seen
effected in the riding Qualities
scientifically designed spring susnen.
sion permits of a high speed ovsr
rough roads without jounce or side
The open models include q tvo-nae-
senger runabout and four, six and
seven-passenger cars. The closed
models are the limousine, coupe sednn
sedan. .vestibule sedan, broueham 1n' and
landaulet. 'o-i a'io
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Public Eanulates S. A. E.
In Mechanical Queries

The technical man in charge of tn.
Lafayette chassis, on the third hool
of the Grand Central Palace, has been
amazed this week by the knowledge Of
motor car mechanics displayed by the
public.
"What is the weight Of this chassis %
How high is the center Of gravity %
Glow many bearings has the crank
shaft?" These are common questions
from women, as we'll as from the suo-
posedly better informed sex.
The Lafayette chassis, which is fin
ished in natural metals, resplendent in
copper, polished steel and nickel. was
huilt under the direction of D. Mccall
White, whose foreign chassis have at
tracted wide attention in the Olympia
shows of London in past years.
The Lafayette, according to Mr..
White, represents the first successful
blending of American and European
manufacturing methods. After design
ing and building some of the lead ns
cars of Europe, he became associated
with one of the leading builders Of hne
cars in this country.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Pierce-Arrow Is
Proud of Its
Newest Models
Performance of Earlier
Dual.Valve Engine Is Sur
passed by New Type;
Modernity of Body Lines

A new Pierce-Arrow line makes it's
formal bow at the Automobile Show.
Advanced show.ngs of the new models
IN New York caused them to be com
pared lmpartially with the best that
forelgn makers have to offer. and
critics have said that in appearance,
advance in mechanical design and
standards of workmanship these cars
can mold their own with anything yet
created IN the automobile world.
production will be continued Of the
os-horsepower and 48-horsepower
rlght-hand drive models, which offer
the option Of range of body styles
not included in the added type Of car.
LlSewlse this policy gives the user
cholce between the right-hand and left
hand control, the latter being feature
OF the newly announced model.
The departure reflected in the design
OF each of the ten types of bodies Of
the new model does not rob the cars
of established characteristics, vet a
marked modernity Of appearance is
effected.
Whether measured by rapidity Of
acceleration, speed, 1exibility, freedom
from vibration, economy Of operation
or power, the performance of the new
fierce Arrow is u revelation, it is de.
cared.
"The performance of the dual valve
type of engine introduced two wears
ago by the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car
Company until now has never been
equalled," says C. w. Cady, passenger
car sales manager of the HarroIds
Motor Car Company. "The quail valve
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
How Can an Auto
Enjoy Similar
Repute All Over?
Answer Is, According to Dan
iels, 1t Can't Be Done, but
Courtesy Can Be Shown bv
All Dealers in Country
By H. S. Daniels
Advertising Manager, bort Moto

advertising Manager, bort Motor
Car Company
Some people wonder how it is posi-
Die for motor car to enjoy like
reputation in various parts of the coun-
try when it is in the hands Of so many
different types and grades of dealers.
The answer is that it isn't possible.
But much may be done, nevertheless
to standardize many elements that
make for happy relationship between
the dealer and the buyer.
The company building the car, as we'll
as the car itself, is judged largely by
the policy of its local representation.
The courtesy, fairness and disposition
tosserve on the part of the dealer either
keeps car sold or, so to speak, "un-
sells" it.
In fact, no matter how good piece Of
mechanism car may be, it can easilv
come into disrepute through the atti-
tude toward the public of the dealer
who handles it. In other words. satis-
1action with motor car .argely de-
pends upon who is on the ground to
speak for. it and it's maker.
healizlng the Importance of a uni
form policy in the treatmen of owners
and prospective owners, we started two
years ago what is called the "Dort
pepiellows." A "pepfellow" is bort
dealer who can qualify on twenty-six
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Fifty.three Car Makes
Use AC Spark pluos

flfty-three makes of cars on display
y, 5als week at the National utomoBiis
Show are equipped with AC spark
plugs, as against thirty-one makes -,
cars carr equipped with other plugs-all Of
W WnlSh, lsi. IN IN the words Of the Exhibitors
AC plugs dominate the show"
~ me &C plug is manufactured by tho
Champion Ignition Company, Of Flint
fa1sf, M1eh., and a list Of the cars using !,
American Beauty. Anderson, Apnsr-
son, Auburn, Buick, Cadillac. Case.
chandler, Chevrolet. Cleveland, Cole
Pont, Hatfield, Hanson, Haynes, Hu.l-
son, Hupmobile, jackson, Kissel Kar
nafayetss, 1sins M.;bah~; Liberty, Locomoble. Lor.
Mitchell, Monroe, Nash, Mona, M.
;ional. Oakland. Oldsmobile, Packard
paag,|o pasge, Patersqn. p Pierce Arrow PiloS,
Saxon, Scripps- Booth, Standard, Stearns'
StevensDuryea and Westcott.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13


in roads. fuels and costs. Misnnder.
standing on the part Of the pubic as
70 the actual expense of operating a
motor car or truck had been responsi-
Die, to great degree, for detrime ental
conditions prevailing. He assailed
legislators who seek to impose addi-
tional taxes on cars and predicted an
era OF lighter cars with higher gaso-
line mileage.
The Motor and Accessory Manufac-
turers' Association also held its annual
sessions yesterday. After a Speech
less banquet" at the Commodore, the
several hundred members were treated
to,a show not altogether in their line.
1t was provided. by the cast Of the
Midnight Frolic." Sidney S. Meyers,
general counsel Of the association
supervised the program. Charles E.
Thompson, president, opened the fes-
tiyities
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

questions concerning his method and
manner OF conducting business. 1t is
not entirely easy for dealer to become
100 per cent pepfellow, but we haye.
nevertheless, awarded the emblem that
symoollzes it to a goodly percentage
of our organization, and the afuil fiedg-
ers" are constantly ircrea sing.
This means much in good will to the
car and the manufacturer, and by the
same token it means even more to the
purchaser OF bort ear. BY following
lne ru'es which the "pepfellow" plan
automatically creates, the dealer eouips
himself for courteous, convenient and
thorough service, thereby insuring the
owner prompt and intelligent counsel
an ana aid whenever they ares required.
mere are now several hundred bort
dealers who have passed the ''pepfel-
10" examination. more than IS per
cehe, and the number is constantly in
creasing.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Lighter Car Era Predicted

Colonel Jesse G. Vincent, outgoing
PRESIDENT OF the 8. H. E., told the mem.
osrs At another session YESTERDAY that
Ee problems at present confrontinp
.0e susomotive industry were embraced
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

Even skilled automotive engineers
have expressed surprise when told that
the Lafayette car, although of impress
sive' size and strength, weighs severa!
hundred pounds less than other cars Of
like power and wheelhase.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Standardization Makes
Sales. Saws MulholIand

The relation Of truck bodies to truck
sales is brought out largely through
Standardization Of the bodies, accord
ing to 0. B. Mulkolland. Of Mulhoilana
Standardized Bodies, who was in New
York attending the Highway Transpor-
tation Show last week. Mulholland
rodles we're on display at the exhibit
of the Truck Body Corporation. us
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

West Fifty-fourth Street. presided over
ey {. b. darrls.
Mr. Muiholland was enthusiastic over
tne future of the motor truck in Amer
lcan transportation. He believes that
The so-called slump" will be Of short
duration, and thA the truck is des-
tined to share with the railroads the
transportation of Americas products.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY

str steel Exporter. outward bound last
evening coiided with str WtllcasinO tBrl
anchored off Rcd Hook. The steering gear
OF the steel Exporter became jarnmed and
she swung of her course, crashing INTO the
anchored vessel. The Wnlcasino was re-
ported 10 be taking water
str Batayia (fsr) hence 9th for Marseies,
returned yesterday on account Of ports leak
Ina.
str silene tFr) is ashore off the pier of
the Central r n of y j tugs aSsistirr
BOSTON. March io--wreckers are a work
on str City of Columous and expect 70 hoat
her next high course OF tides
Because fec fields have closed ~ on the
Newfoundland coast the steamship service
between this city and 81 Johns, NJ, wse
suspended temporarily to-day. The str LADY
of Gaspe was laid UP at her dock here and
the crew dsbanded. II was said that u
would probably be several weeks oetore
saiings could be resumed With SAFETY.
tENNTBUNKpORT, Me, March 10--Prepa-
rations 10 float str wandby tBr), wrecked
here yesterday. we're abandoned to-day when
Il was found that the engine room was
and his crtw Of 30 remained on board with
the Coast Guard cutter Ossipee standing as
near a. the reefs woulQ permit ready 70 take
them or II /, should ~ decided 20 abandon
Tic ship 10 the underwriters. Plans we're
made for patching the holes in the hull
Nlth 2 vieW 20 making another attempt 70
floa' the vessel during the high tides about
March %
LONDON March io--str Kentucky tDan)
from Copenhagen, &C. for Boston. &C. before
reported ashore at orkney Islands, got off
and was toWed into Wick.
schr Marjorie Mc5tlaahen CRr). from 81
Johns Mt for Malaga, before reported
wrecked, has been flonted; Is being pumped
out cargo Of Goldfish viii be total loss
NORFOLK, Va. March 5-schr westwave
tl}rl, from TurlH leland. encountered ? gale
OF Diamond shoa and lost foresaii and boui
anchors.
81 JOHNS NJ. March -scnr Msrloy