davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

his obligations assumed in the contract. even though certain clauses had been technically violated. should the aroi- trator rule that they had been fulfilled in his opinion.
 Rielard stated that he had no desire Or intention to hold the other pro- moters to their contract should they desire to withdraw and that he stood ready to assume full responsibility for carrying out the match. Such move would require him to post the fuil $1o0,000 forfeit of the promoters and assume responsibility for a s50o,00( purse
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

Japan is enlisting German skill as a means of saving her war-h horn in- dustries. It is believed that the com bination of German scientific and tech nical skill and Japanese cheap labor win work tO advantage.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

With the advice and assistance of the national research council the crop protection institute has been formed This is an association for studying in sect and plant diseases. Improved methods of fighting the pests of agri- culture are to be sought.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

Many southern states report that the negroes are returning to the planta- tons. The high wages of the cities drew them from the farming commun- itics during the war
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

Philip VI. flying from the battlefield of Crecy, when challenged late at night before the gate of the castle of Blois, did not cry out defiantly: Tt is the fortune of France" but he did say beseechingly: "Open, open, it is the unfortunate King of France
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13
ARLINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Case were in
Peru, Thursday.
Dr. John Mum and Mrs. Paul A.
Rochester, Of New York, are in town
this week
For glasses see Slader, optometrist,
at the Arco, Friday, October 81. Ad-
vertisement.
Mrs. Emma C. Eaton will close her
home in West Arlington this week and
spend the winter in Arlington.
Mics Grace Buck entertained at the
first meeting Of the st. James Guild
this fall at her home on School
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton L. Hard and
daughter are visiting Mrs. Hard's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer U. Ford,
in Hanover, N. n.
Mrs. Mary J. Houghton entertained
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13

the Women's Auxiliary Of st. James
Church Thursday afternoon at her
home on Water street.
Miss Annie S. Hardness, who has
been spending several weeks with
Mrs. Z. C. Eaton at West Arlington,
has gone to Shelburne Falls, Mass.
DIR. George A. Russell is in New
York City before returning from his
months vacation. Mrs. Russell is
with her mother, Mrs. Graves, in Yer
gennes.
Sale of household goods at former
residence Of James X. Batchelder in
Arlington, Wednesday, October 18th,
10 a. m, or the following pleasant day.
See posters for articles on sale. Ad-
vertisement.
At the organization Of the new CO.
operative creamery in Manchester on
Monday Leo l. Grout and Fred Haw-
ley were chosen directors for this town
and Mr.. Grout was later chosen vice
president Of this concern.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13

the modest monument marking his
encampment on the way 70 the battle
Of Bennington. On a recent visit 20
Manchester. n H.. we had the priv
ilege Of visiting the site Of the home
Of General Stark from 1866 until his
death in 1922. About a mile out Of
the city on the bank % the Merrimac.
is an extensive park enclosing a beau
.tiful monument, and beyond on a
slight elevation are the memorials
A stone with this inscription: This Is
the original door-stone Of the Stark
homestead" also q stone enclosure
with the well-sweep marked Stark
well" and nearby a granite boulder
with the inscription This stone marks
the homestead OF Maj. Gen. John
Stark, hero Of Bennington. He died
here May s, 1922 This erected by
the Molly Stark Chapter d. A. r.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Fox Davis were the
hosts Of the occasion and II gives them
great pleasure TO show visitors, es-
pecially Vermonters, the Stark mem
orials. Mr.. Davis is a native Of Peru
and a loyal Vermonter as well as 10y
al to New Hampshire where he has
been so long identified with church and
civic interests"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13
PERU

Usual services will be held at Clark
Lodge Sunday afternoon.
NJ. J. Hapgood attended the State
and Chester Fairs recently.
Lester Farnum Of Manchester De-
pot, was in town few days OF last
week visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. A. Peckham and daughter OF
Newport, r. l., are visiting at her
fathers, W. j. Farnum's, for a few
days.
Misses Adelaide Lakin and Beatrice
Russell attended the State c. Z. Con-
vention in BrattlebOrC the last Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorp Of New York,
and Mr. and Mrs Hammer Of West
Hartford. Conn, have been spending
the past week in town.
The old school house n Peru village.
burned December, 1902. was a land
mark % many memories. Lester
Farnum colored photograph Of it al
Buckley Studio, Manchester Center.
Vt Order early for Christmas. 25-2
Mrs Ellen H1pgood recently spent
a week in Manchester, y. H, as the
guest q her brother. n Fox Davis,
and writes TIE following interesting
item; peru has reason 70 be proud
q the memorial 70 General Stark
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13
ROCHESTER WOMAN
TELLS EXPERIENCE

Il suffered for ten years from ncr-
vous indigestion ! had no appetite
and always felt miserable. was in
such a serious condition. ! thought my
time FOR this world was getting short
Ny food didn't seem to nourish me at
all and | only weighed SIS pounds.
After taking Tanlae, now weigh
los and am gaining every day. Obi
there Is such wonderful change now.
Tanlae relieved my troubles so quick
ly II surprised me, My appetite IL
splendid have plenty Of strength
and feel better than ! have in years.
wouldn't take one thousand dollars
for what Tanlac did for me-"
The above statement was made by
Mrs. Clara Lehman, Bristol Hotel,
Rochester, N. Y.
Tanlac is sold in Manchester Depot
by Pratt's Pharmacy, in Bennington
by VIM. L. Gokay and in Manchester
by Hard's Drug Store. ADVERTISE
ment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13
has returned TO Manchester.

has returned to Manchester.
Mrs. H. A. Brophy, Miss Gertrude
Brophy and Eleanor Stone are visiting
relatives in Pittsfeld, Mass.
Miss Marion Ambrose, who is at
tending school in Poultney, was at her
home at Mt. Aeolus Inn over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pease and daugh-
ter, former residents Of this place,
were recent visitors at DIR. ]. /.
Cochrane's.
The report Of the state convention
Of tie Christian EnGeavor WIS given
Sunday evening, and q good many
were out to hear it.
G. F. Griffith spent a few days at
Hanover, n. H., with his daughter
Mrs. Fairfield, and while there he at
tended the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remington, Mrs.
Richmond, Mr.. Smith, Miss Belden
and Miss Helen Brock Of Rutland,
spent Sunday at W. H. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Stone and Miss
Gertrude Brophy motored to Brattle-
boro last week Thursday to attend the
state convention Of the Christian En-
deavor.
Mrs. Helen Wilson received a tele-
gram Saturday from New York an
nouncing the birth Of daughter to
DR.. and Mrs. L. V. Strong. Mrs.
Strong will be remembered as Dorothy
Wilson
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13
Uncle Sam on the Job

Today Uncle Sans mail service brings this Institution of
recognized strength and safety savings deposits not only
from all parts of Vermont and the United States but from
all parts of the world
However far in number of miles you may from Hyde Park
Bank Its excellent facilities may be just easily used as
though you lived right around the from the building
In fact when bank by mail it is convenient
Many people living outside of Hyde Park maintain accounts
here because they recognize the remarkable simplicity of
banking by mail and the great advantage secured by de-
posting funds In this Institution of ample resources sound
policy and prompt courteous service
OF the 33 savings banks in Vermont organized since the
opening of the Hyde Park Bank in 1889 there only one
with equal surplus This distinctive feature of strength
clearly emphasizes the steady conservative growth and
progress of this bank and the satisfactory service that has
given its customers This surplus instead Of being dis
t1buted each to stockholders has been allowed TO
accumulate growing by year such size const
tue wellrecognized of great strength and con-
tinuing safeguard to depositors.
Interest paid from the day the deposit received for each
3Oday period savings remain in the Hyde Park Bank
All deposits by mail acknowledged promptly These may
include cash by registered mail Post Office Money Orders
Express Money Orders, Checks Drafts. The utmost
safety assurd in whichever of these funds
THE LAMOILLE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
& TRUST CO.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $25OOOO
HYDE PARK, VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13
A USEFUL PAIN
Manchester People Should Heed Its
Warning

Warning
Have you a sharp pain or a dull
ache across the small Of your back
Do you realize that it's often a timely
sign Of kidney weakness Prompt
Treatment is a safeguard against more
serious kidney troubles.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Profit by
this Manchester Depot experience.
Michael Pickett, prop. Of butcher
shop, Elm St, Manchester Depot,
says: II am a firm believer OF Doan's
Kidney Pills and am glad 70 recon-
mend them. About two years ago my
kidneys were in bad shape Ny back
was 50 lame and sore that I could
hardly get Up when | was down. When
climbed on the wagon a sharp pain
would catch me in the small of my
back My kidneys we're irregular and
weak in action and ! was feeling bad
~ al over. A friend advised ne 70 use
Deans Kidney Pills and through the
use 81 this remedy was soon com
pletely cured have not suffered
with my kidneys since 50 ] can honest
~ endorse Deans Kidney Pills"
Priee COO. a. all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask FOR a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pillk-the same that
Mr.. Pickett had Foster-Milbarn Co.
Mira, Buffalo. n Y. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13
EAST DORSET

Mrs. Jennie Dunn spent Sunday in
Rutland.
The Harvest Supper which was held
this week was a pleasant affair, and
was enjoyed by all.
The schools will close three days
this week, 30 the teachers can attend
the convention at Rutl-nd.
Mrs. w. G. Bebee, who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. G. II. Brophy,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13

Jamaica, Country Of SPRING."
The name Jamaica is a corruption
Of xaymaco. a West Indian expression
meaning 'the country Astounding in
springs"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13

Lite Getting More Complex
An Ohio physician declares that the
length OF a woman's second toe In
dicstes her disposition. and he warns
Us against women with long oneA
What the dickensl Must the fellow
who goes counting carry along an
x-rsy machine 7-Boston Transcript
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
A PARIS MONUMENT
DESIGN or MONUMENT TO CON-
MEMORATE ST. GERVAIS
TRAGEDY.

The first stone of the monument to
be erected in commemoration of the
tragedy in the Church of ST. Gervais,
Paris, on Good Friday, 1918 was laid
on Wednesday of Holy Week in the
presence of Madame Millerand. The
monument will be in the form of an
altar, of very simple lines, to be placed
in lateral chapel Of the church es-
pecially consecrated to the souls in
Purgatory.
At the top center of the reliable
against which the altar will be placed
there will be large crucifix; on the
lower left-hand side, a group in
prayer. On the right, a mass of over
turned columns will recall the crumb-
ling of the nave, which was struck by
a German shell at the very moment
when the choir was beginning to sing
the Lamentations, burying $50 per-
sons, of whim 81 persisted.
From a cloud of smoke above the
'mutilated church; host of victims
will be represented with hands out
stretched in prayer, ascending toward
the Crucified. To the right and left
will be placed tablets with the names
of the 81 victims.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
TO AID FIGHTERS
WELFARE SOCIETIES FURNISH
ADVICE TO Ex-sERVIcE MEN.

Ex-service men thronging to Wash
ingtOn with claims against the govern
ment growing out of participation in
the war, have created situation
which has caused the various organi-
cations interested in aiding the men
to advise the latter to forward their
claims through their local American
Legion posts. A. j. Barrett repre-
sented the National Catholic Welfare
Countil at recent meeting in Wash
ington, at which the problem was dis
cussed with representatives of the
Knights of Columbus, the Jewish We'll
fare Board, the Y. NJ c. A., the Amer
lean Legion, the Red Cross, and.
others.
1t was found that great amount
of confusion and, in some cases, hard
ship for the men, has been occasioned
by the practice of going to Washing
ton personally to press their claims.
The American Legion recently estab-
lished bureau in Washington for the
purpose of aiding in such cases when
the claims are forwarded from the
various posts of the Legion, and at
the meeting it was promised that i'm
mediate action would be taken when
emergency cases were presented.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30

But nations and peoples are not
SO easily crushed and subdued.
The love of freedom and self-as-
sertiveness is too strong to permit
of final extinction so long as the
faintest hope remains to retrieve
defeat. And so it came to pass that
the nations of Europe formed a
mighty host; they encompassed
the world conqueror, bore him
down to earth, smashed his
armies and placed him as a prison
err of the world on the little island
of Elba. His one effort to escape
and overthrow his enemies won
him armies Of devoted Frenchmen
who were staggered at his audac-
ity and applauded his indomitable
spirit. But the earth could not
brook the thought of subsection,
and the waves Tapped the ea-girt
rock Of st. Helena where human
|ity's captive languished for a few
years until the fatal day, the Gin
que maggie, when he was sum-
moned to appear before the great
Commandment chief, Who rules
heaven and earth.
Napoleon, like all popular idols,
was surrounded by a halo that is
by no means genuine. A man of
wonderful capacity and ability, he
was also a supreme egotist. For
him morality was but the whim
of the moment: his will alone gov
erned his life and conduct. True,
1 he glorified France for the time
being: but the people had to pay
dearly for the personal triumph
and victories Of their idol. His
empire was shattered, he died in
disgrace and chagrin, and the
world went on it's way in compare.
tive peace and security.
The egotism and ambition of the
superb leader led him to trife with
religion and religion s God. His
reflections at st. Helena, preserved
by his faithful companion, General
Gourgaud, are but the musings OF
a self-centered, paganized mind, OF
one who speaks glibly Of his own
worth as compared to Christ and
to God. His persecution of the
Church. his manipulation of servile
prelates, and the cruelty and suf
ferlng inflicted upon the two saint.
ly pontiffs whom he treated as
serfs, all have pointed out conclu
sively that Napoleon Bonaparte
though he boasted military talents
OF the highest order, possessed &
mind poisoned by pride and as ir
religious as it is. well possible to
find among human beings. Napo
leon the Great he was and is before
men: from the standpoint of relig
ion and God he was entitled to take
his place beside Nero and Lucifer
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
MARY's MONTH.

If devotion to the Blessed Mary
ever was necessary surely in this
our age and land such need
is imperative. For the spirit Of
the world is making inroads into
the fold of Her Son and the weak
ings of the flock frequently
browsein strange pastures. Wealth
and luxury keep worldlings far
from God, while comparative
wealth and luxury often turn
Christians into abandoned world
lings. Mary was the first Chris
tian, for her consent made posi-
BILE the birth Of Christ. Other
Christians, or followers Of the
Christ, were expected to be worthy
OF Him. Hence, what more natural
than to pattern their lives and
conduct after her who first saluted
the Founder Of Christianity.
If there is one devotion towards
which Catholics are partial, surely
it is that which honors the Blessed
Mother. Prominently is Mary
the Queen of the Church on earth
as she is the Mistress Of the heav-
emily courts. Catholics the world
over reverence Mary because God
first gave them the example. The
highest brilliance Of Catholic gen.
ius has shone forth in the effort
worthily to exalt Mary. From the
earliest ages East and West Joined
hands in the beautiful endeavor to
Guido each other in showering en-
comiums upon her whom God had
chosen as the new mother Of the
race. Not an art but has contri-
I.buted its very best in this splendid
work; not Catholic but has felt
his heart thrill and his soul at
peace in contemplating the grand
eurs of this humble Maid.
On one plane do all Catholics
from Pope to peasant, meet in a
common democracy: the recitation
Of the rosary in honor of the Moth.
er of God. In this beautiful act
all distinctions disappear and
every devout client Of Mary pours
forth his soul in the same words
and with the same spirit in tender
acknowledgment of love and affec
ton for her whom God first loved
| The month Of May is peculiarly
the month of Mary; hence it il
THAT the Church exhorts every
faithful Catholic to remember his
Mother during this time and il
especial manner to invoke her in
tercession. The means to all thi.
lis the holy rosary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
FRANCISCAN CENTENARY
TERTiARlES IN GREAT BRITAIN
II TO GATHER AT MANCHESTER
FOR CELEBRATION.

franciscan Tertiaries from all parts
OF Great Britain will flock to Man
chester during June, when the Seventh
Centenary of, the Foundation of the
Third Order Of st. Francis will be OBJ
served. The anniversary will be
marked by the holding of Franciscan
Tertiary Congress at the Church OF
ST. Francis at Gorton, from June 4 to
June 6.
The sons of ST. Francis are scatter
ed up and down the whole kingdom
their monasteries, their schools, and
their churches are found in the crowd
ed industrial centers and in the outer
suburbs. The Franciscans were among
the first to suffer the wrath of Henry
VIII, who determined on their extinc
tion SO far as England was concerned
But the Friars have pushed back ever
that overwhelming wave of repres
sion, and once more, after more thar
three centuries of expulsion, have es
tablished themselves in Oxford.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30

President Harding is said to
have added his tribute to the
memory of Martin Luther in a
statement he sent to Rev. Howard
r. Gold, of the National Lutheran
council in which he wrote: son
the occasion Of the 400th celebra-
ton of Luther's stand before the
diet of Worms, | think there will
be general agreement that Luther s
firm advocacy Of unfettered opin-
ion deserves commemoratiOn as
one Of the notable contributions
toward mankind s intellectual
emancipation. It's fitting celebra-
ton will be testimony to the fact
that the world has, since his time,
Travelled far on the way to realiz-
ing his ideal Of full individual lib
erty." Mr.. Harding's hope for
general agreement" on Luther's
stand will hardly be realized.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
CATHOLIC WRITER DEAD
LADY GILBERT, KNOWN AS ROSA
MULHoLLAND,g WAS AUTHOR
=. OF MANY NOVELS,

Lady Gilbert, known to the world
of literature as "Rosa Mulholland,"
died in Ireland last Monday.
She was one of the best known of
the modern writer's of fiction, a few of
her many works including "Hester's
History "a Fair Emigrant,' Ban
shee Castle "The Squire's Grand
daughters "Faia oNoreen," and "The
Daughter in Possession" She also
wrote one volume of poems under the
title of spirit and Dust
Lady Gilbert was born in Belfast,
being the second daughter of DIR. Jo-
seph Stevenson Mulholland. She was
married in 1891 to Sir John T. Gil
bert, who died in 1898. Lady Gilbert
was a sister of Lady Russell of Killo.
wen and OF the well known story writ.
er Clara Mulholland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30

He Himself showed them III His
own personal experiences just
how to comport themselves when
these things would come to pass.
He had taught the people and
cured their sick; He read the
hearts of many and raised the
dead; He crowned this achieve
ment by coming forth of His own
power from the depths of the
tomb. What more could the world
expect as proof of His divinity.
Why did He not convert the whole
world9 Because man. free will
must be preserved at any cost, and
the task Of winning souls to God
was to be the work of His minis
ters. He showed the way, they
shouldered the burden for the
world. They would lay siege to
mans free will; they would en-
compass it about with trenches;
but the surrender itself must be
voluntary.
Christ was a wayfarer upon the
earth. He had wandered far from
His home in quest of humanity.
His work done, it behooved Him to
return whence He came. With
parting instructions and words Of
encouragement, with the promise
ever to be with them, He rose be-
fore His followers, hundreds of
them, and slowly disappeared
from view. No sudden vanishing
this, but a slow, deliberate ascent
to His heavenly mansion. Man
might dare question this or that
doctrine; he might seek to pick
flaws in one or another miracle he
might question an action here or
there: could be logically reject
the whole accumulation Of evil
dence, capped by the resurrection
and the ascension, as proof that
Christ was just what He claimed
to be, God? Men have been found
to utter captious criticism of the
Redeemer and to reject His whole
career. They did the same to God
the Creator. Wise men admitted
the evidence; but the only one to
say "There is no God" was the
fool who uttered these lying words
in his heart.
Fidelity to Christian teaching
in this world is a sign of sound
Judgment. 1t is the prelude to a
higher form Of loyalty which will
last through eternity. AT the same
time it is pledge Of future associ-
alton with Christ during that end
less duration. Such faithful peo-
pie will dwell with the Redeemer
in His eternal home which is heav-
en-, for Christ assembled into heav-
en- and will there present His
friends to His Father who will fill
them with the joy that surpasseth
all understanding.