davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(Verla Oare)

The two plays, "The Melting Pot"
and "As You Like IT,, were excep-
tionally well presented to the peo-
pie of Winslow Friday evening.
Many patrons of the school have
said that they were two of the best
plays ever given by the high school.
We are very proud of this fact and
we feel amply repaid for our efforts,
The boys have begun to practice
basket ball Their season will be-
gin the first OF the year.
The band made its first public ap-
pearance last Tuesday evening at
the Parent Teachers Association.
The band is composed of about six
teen pieces, two new members hav
ing been added this year. The con
cert was very we'll rendered
The Seniors have ordered their
class pins and rings. 1t is hoped
that they will be here soon.
School will close Thursday after
noon for the Christmas holidays. 1t
will reopen the fourth of January.
representative of the South
western Engraving Company was at
the High School Monday in interest
Of the Annual. He also had samples
Of commencement announcements,
from which the Seniors chose their
invitations.
Practice is going on for minstrel
to be given by the high school stud
ents soon after the first of January
Snow fell sufficiently in the Flag
staff country to cover the ground
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23
RUSHING CASE is HEARD

In the Rushing case in which the
Father and son were charged with
bootlegging heard in the superior
court last week, the aon pleaded
guilty The charges against the
father was dismissed Sentence has
not yet been passed by the court in
the case of the son.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23
THE HALL LUMBER COMPANY
LANDS BIG CONTRACT

G. c. Hall, President of the Hall
Lumber Company has Just returned
from Holbrook, where his company
operates branch yard, and while
ut the county seat his company was
awarded the contract for the con-
struction Of a number of business
buildings for the H. II. Scorse Es-
tate, which contract. taken as a
whole is the largest building con-
tract let in this county for a num-
Der of years. Work is to start at
once.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

A New Hampshire girl advertised
for Job, and among her other ac-
cOmplishments mentioned she could
make good home brew.
She received twenty eight offers
Of position and ninety-three pro-
posals of marrage-two of these by
telegraph. Wayside Tales.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23
SUPERIOR AND BOSTON TO OPEN

Word is received from Globe that
the Superior and Boston mine, after
six months shutdown. has resumed
work and is shipping copper ore to
the Miami plant of the Internation-
al copper company. The ore is stat
ed to contain about 80 ounces silver
in addition to the copper values.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23
FOR SALE!
With Immediate Possession

Brand new modern cottage, con-
tanning front porch, screened back
porch, large front room, one bed
room, bath, big closet and kitch-
en-. Storage shed in rear. Fifty
foot frontage on Cherry Street,
with new sidewalks, including
walk to front steps. This is one
of the best small homes built in
Winslow this year. Everything
spick and span. Terms.
THE HALL LUMBER COMPANY
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23

ent WAS shown. Without the least
intention of Sigh, however, We ed
itor feels justified in paying Wilbur
Hensley word of praise for the
extraordinary portrayal of the char
aCter of David Quixano.
The casts were as follows:
AS YOU LIKE TT
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23
BAKERY SALE

ian Church will give a Christmas
bakery sale at the Coon. Store,
DccembeT Path for the benefit of
the building fund
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23

work done in the final event.
All i'll all, it looks like the best
tistic event that has ever been pre-
sented to the fans of this city. AL
ready many reservations have been
made by outside devotees of the
squared circle
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23

RICHELIEU PEARLS are more
beautiful than ever and much lower
in price. Let us show YOU
Ei II I'll .ACk Iowolor
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23

G. G. Bazell is reported on the
sick list this week.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23

Snow fell sufficiently in the Flag
staff country to cover the ground.
Only rain fell here. however. but it
served to end the dust storm.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23

the City Hall. All Legioners are
earnestly requested to be present.
The yearly dues for 1922 are now
payable to the Adfutant who will
have your proper receipts ready
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
LEPERS AT A LECTURE;
SHAKE COPELAND'SHAND
80 in City, None Dangerous,
Says Health Officer.

Half dozen iepers attended a lee
ture Yesterday in the Health Depart
mont Building. DR.. Copeland. the Com
missioner. told n group of physicians
that Are was no danger from the lepers
that ne had shaken hands with them and
that good many of them are allowed to
roam at will about the city.
Only certain kinds Of lepers need TO he
confined, DR.. Copeland explained. such
as the thirteen in the leper colony on
North Brother Island who never are
permitted to visit the city.
"Leprosy is much more prevalent In
the community than is properly known"
said DIR. Copeland. I'VE have in this
city about ninety known cases" The
practically non-contagious" lepers. as
Dr. Copeland described them, are visited
Mt intervals by Health Department In
spectors. The lecture. which was given
By Dr. William j.. Somerset. was ar
ranged In order to familarlze physicians
with the signs and symptoms of leprosy.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
ARMOUR'S DAUGHTER
DEFENDS DR.. LORENZ
Treatment Helped Her to En-
joy Life, She Says.

CHICAGO, Dec. adjudication of an
article in the Josraul OF the American
Medical Association that the cure Of
Lolita Armour daughter OF ]. Ogden
Armour Of Chicago. by Adolf Lorenz
"was not cure" to-day brought n
statement from the former Miss Armour.
who IL now Mrs. John ]. Mitchell, Jr
In 1903 and 1904 operations were per-
formed by DR.. John Ridlon of Chicago
ard DR.. Lorenz or Mrs. Mitchell.
II cannot say a perfect cure has been
effected in either hip. but the hip treated
by DIR. Lorenz is far better than the
other. with which he could do little be-
cause It had been too badly mis-
handled" she said. IL myself believe
that had II not been for the work done
before he was called in my case he could
have effected complete cure.
"D=. Lorenz does not claim TO be a
miracle man. Personally. / am very
fond of Dr. Lorenz. and feel that IL IL
had not been for him / would not now
be getting so much pleasure out OF life"
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
COURT THREATENS
SCIENCE RECEIVER

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
; BOSTON, Dec. 30.-It was announced
tonight by Judge Crosby of the Supreme
Court that if the trustees OF the Chris
tian Science Publishing Society and the
directors of the First Church failed to
agree by next Tuesday upon third
trustee he would appoint receiver or
trustee who would function until the le-
gality of the removal of the present
trustees had been decided
This receiver, Judge Crosby said,
would not necessarily be Scientist, but
would be man In whom the court could
place confidence to administer the trust
lisely and to the best interest of all con-
cerned.
Judge Crosby,s action followed q
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
STATE BEGINS WAR
TO GET RID OF RATS
Threatened Jaundice Epi-
dennic Causes Action.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Da

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New York, Herald Bureau.
Albany, Dec. 30.
The State Health Depa rtment has de-
clared war on rats. They are believed
to be responsible for "a Threatened epi-
demic of infectious jaundice, cases of
which have appeared in Madison, Os-
wego and st. Lawrence counties.
State Health Commissioner Herman
NJ. B!Sgs to-day directed that the full
resources of the department be rnobi-
lied for an investigation. A special
field laboratory has been set up In
Syracuse to determine the influence of
rats in spreading the infection. All
physicians are asked to. telephone or
telegraph without delay any appear
ance of the disease. which is of a kind
rarely reported in the United States.
In cases reported TO the department
there has been an unusual prevalence
of rats and field mice about the
patients houses, which Is regarded OF
special significance.
The disease. which Is sometimes mis-
taken for influenza, Is characterized in
most cases by a sudden onset with
headache, fever (often 103 or more).
nauseau and vomiting and pronounced
gastro-intestinal disturbance.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

that DR. Houghton, rector of the church,
be made rector emeritus" the Bishop
said. ''Why should l have any such
feeling about the matter? / know none
OF the members of the church and / do
not know the vestrymen. Dr. Houghton
IS an old friend and / have offered to
be of any assistance that / can during
his absence. / did not say that the So
called fuss over the resignation is be-
ing made by disgruntled persons who
left the church because they could not
have their own way. Really. ! do not
know the reasons for their resigning."
Mr. Dicltey. who with w. Dallas Good
win resigned from the vestry of DR..
HoughIon's church, made this state
ment:
''I wish to deny most emphatically
the statement made attributing to me
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
BISHOP GAILOR DENIES
ANGER IN CHURCH ROW
Tempest in a Teapot Is His
Characterization.

"A tempest i'm a teapot is the way
Bishop Thomas +. Gailor yesterday
characterized the discussion over the
recent resignation of two of the vestry-
men of the Church of the Transfigura-
tion, better known as THE Little
Church Around the Corner" in Twenty
ninth street, between Fifth and Madison
avenues.
Il am not indignant, as I have been
made 70 appear. over, the suggestion
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

hearing on a petition by counsel for the
directors of the Christian Science Church
for the appointment Of new trustees for
the publishing society TO replace two re-
moved in accordance with previous Su-
preme Court ruling.
Sherman J.. Whlpple counsel for the
two trustees. declared they were still
functioning and requested the court to
appoint a third.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
MEN PROPOSE WAGE CUT.

SYRACUSE. Dec. S0.--The Carpenters
District Council. representing more than
1000 union carpenters. has proposed for
Its membership p wage reduction from
81 TO 80 cents an hour. The Builders
Exchange. representing employers, has
accepted the proposal and the new wags
scale Will be effective for one year.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Avenue President Wilson
May Change Its Name

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. 30.
- HE name OF the Avenue Presi-
dent Wilson may be changed
TO Avenue President Har-
ding if a proposal which the Seine
Council is now debating is adopted.
The proposal is that the names of
streets and avenues in Paris dedi-
Gated to famous people be kept up
to date. Thus when a new King
succeeds King George V. the name
of the present avenue called after
him would be changed accordingly.
All Paris streets without exception,
if the proposal is adopted, will be
named after celebrities. those in
one quarter after artists, in an
other after statesmen. &C.. TO give
clew TO the location of streets in
this city, something that European
cities now notably lack.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
FRANCE LOSES POPULATION.

PARIS, Dec 3O.--The official result of
the general census OF 1921 gives the
population OF France. including Alsace-
Lorraine. as SO, ,4D9 739, OF which 1.55O.-
449 are foreigners. The population in
1911 was 39,604,992. including 1,1S2.696
foreigners.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
COUNTY FAIR AT y. VI. c. A.

The annuarN New Years open house OF
The Central Branch of the Brooklyn Y.
NJ. 6. A., at 55 Hanson place, will be
known this. year as the X X K.
meaning Kings Kounty Karnival The
entire building will be open Monday to
tho public OF New York from 80 y. M
unit a late in the evening. The carnival
wr7aake the form Of q real old fash
iored county fair.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

the suggestion that DR.. Houghton
should become rector emeritus. 1t was
very unfortunate tina. this matter was
put in false light by the unwarranted
report of 'ritualism and incense, and
i sincerely trust that DIR. Houghton will
now be left alone to run his own par
ish i'm peace" The statement has the
Endorsement of Mr.. Goodwin.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
CONDEMNS SCHOOL FnATs.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.--Resolutions
condemning high school fraternities as
menace to their schools and to the
national college flfraternities' were
adopted to-day by the national conven-
tion of the Sigma Nh Fraternity.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
PRESBYTERIAN.
RICK C. H u RC H
Fifth Ayapue and Thirty-SeyeutL Street.

F1ftl AYenWc anu ThItty-StytNtII Strctts
Ministers s William PlersOn Merrill.
Theodore Ainsworth Greene,
DIR. MERRILL will preach at II and s.
Subject at ! The Call for PrOphets-Con-
p. NJ ditiOns That Produce Prophets.
Bible School at 9:40 A. NJ
General Discussion Bible Glass at 10 A. NJ.
Professor Charles Thaddeus Terry. Leader.
Young Peoples Society Social and Supper
Meeting, 5:30-7 80.
Midweek Service Wednesday Evening, Sis.
Friday Noon Hour of Music. 1915 to 1.
uandels '"'MESSIAH', under direction OF
Clarence Dickinson. Soiosts: Laura Fergu-
son, Mary Allen, James Price. James. Stanley.
SERVICE every weekday tex-'
ccpt Monday at Il 80.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

beginning Monday, January 2, and eX-
tending through the week, The speakers
win be Dr. Avery A. Shaw. pastor I'M
manuel Baptist Church. Brooklyn: DR..
John M. Moore. pastor OF the Marcy
Avenue Baptist Church. Brooklyn; DR..
Cornelius Woelfllin, pastor Of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church, Manhattan;
DIR. Justin Nixon. professor of English
Bible, Rochester Seminary, and the
Rev. DIR. Carl Wallace Petty, the pas
tor Special New Years services VIII
be held both morning and evening. with
music. The pastor will have for his
subject in the morning Retrospect
Prospect-Introspect" and in the evening
Post Mortems.'
1.-The Life of Jesus of Nazareth
illustrated by ninety stereopticon slides
will be presented by Carlyle Is. HAYNES
in tho Temple. 120th street and Lenox
avenue, tomorrow night at O'Clock.
Pastor Elmer Il. FRANKIE of the edu-
cational Bible lecture campaign. VIII
speak tomorrow night at O'Clock
in Broadhurst Theater. Forty-fourtn
street. west of Broadway, on Bible
prophecy, based on the seventeenth
chapter of the Book of Revelation, the
subject being, "Will One Power Domi-
nate Europe. Wreck 1t ard Be Annini-
lated Itself?"
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
The Comm unity Church.

The Community Church will have
morning service in the Lyric Theater
at II. The speaker. the Rev. John
Haynes Holmes. will take for his sub
ject 1.-The Tide in the Affairs OF Men:
Is 1t Turning?" Glenn Frank. editor
of the Century MdDdsii,e, Will speak at
the Community Forum, Park avenue
and Thirty-fourth street, at p. M. on
the subject, Beyond the Horizon OF
1922"
The Rev. w. John Murray, pastor
of the Church of the Healing Christ
will address his congregation tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock at the Hotel
Waldorf Astoria On the subject. The
Creative Word"
DR.. a. A. Lindsay will lecture TO-
morrow night at o'clock at the Hotei
Ansonia on the subject Master ana IN
terpreter." DR.. Lindsay will give con-
secutive series of lectures on Tuesday
and Friday nights at the same hotel ID
cover the entire field Of healing.
Tomorrow at the Seiwyn Theater al
Ale Mrs Genevieve Behrend'w will lee
ture on instantaneous Healing' and
during the lecture the prayer for In
Simultaneous healing will be given.
Mrs Mary l.. Chaplin gives speciai
invitation to begin the new year by at
tending the Sunday morning service IN
Hotel Commodore. Under the supJect
your Own Year" the service VIII DC
one of inspiration and practical sugses-
ton for making the new year yield lts
potential harvest of happiness.
In the Hotel Majestic Miss Villa
Faulkner Page will give her usual sat
urday morning lecture at IL O'Clock
The subject for to-day. Socialism ana
the New Thought"
Mrs Anna C. Nole's lecture at the
Applied Psychology Clubs meeting to-
morrow morning at the Hotel Astor Will
be on the subject: "Stock Taking Tor
Success"
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Tonight.
Parish Reception and Watch Night Service.
Church of the Beloved Disciple
East s9th ST., Bet. Madison and Park
REV. GEO. X. VAN DE WATER, ID. D..

breaches II a. NJ, on Numbering Our
Days" Other Morning Services. and 10
O'Clock.
end Friends. Full Choir, Organ. Cello.
Harp, Violin. CHRISTMAS HYMNS, ''Hers,
the Herald Angels Sing" "Shout the Glad
Tdngs;" 20, Come Ye Faithful" "It Cana
Upon the Midnight Clear "O;. Little Town
of bethlehem" instead of Canticles and
Anthem.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSION
TRINITY PARISH

ID. d, Vicar. New Years Day. and 8 40
A. M.-Holy Communion. 9:46-Sundoy
School. 1l--Service and Sermon.
y. M.-Popular Yespers.
DR.. VIII. G. Macfarlane. recital organist.
will play "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"
Faulkes Song of Hope" Batiste: ALE
gretto Scherzando." Macfarlane: Tone Poem.
'Finlandla, Sibelus; Prayer and Cradle
Song, GuiImant. Lucille Coliette. violinist.
win play Ave Marie" Schubert-Wihelmj;
"Preludieum Allegro Pugnani.' Kreisler;
Reading and Address by DR.. Gates.
+. M-ChOrai EvensOng and Sermon.
Tho Christmas Pageant" win be presented
by the Sunday School.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06

We have them on hand in all styles
and sizes and can surely please YOU.
Special inducements during Fair week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06

a house in West Arlington. formerly
owned by Ted Iloyt. Mr.. Cross will
have his family there in the near ia.
turc.
Rev. and Mrs. Sherwood Roosevelt
have returned from Connecticut
where they have been spending their
vacation.
Miss Dora NJ Clark, Public Health
nurse for bennington County was in
town Friday on business.
II. A. Wilkinson Of bennington, who
represents the Travellers Insurance
Co.. was in town on business Friday, a
guest Of he Arco Inn.
+ ]. l.estages who travels for the
bennington Wholesale Co.. was IN
town Friday on business for that fsm.
a. c. Bump and wife OF \ bany, y.
Y, were guests at the Arco Inn Satur
dag. ...
John l.. Burdett OF Now York CITY
arrived Saturday evening to spend .a
week end at his home here.
Miss celia Moynihan mctored to
Bennington Friday
Frank Hoyt Of West SALISBURY mo
tored to Arlington Thursday evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06
In The World or Industry

Swedish railroads are usus peat
as fuel.
More than half Of Americas oyster
crop is gathered from planted beds.
The new South Wales Government
has opened its first State.owncd butch
cr shop,
California leads the States in the
number aud variety u its mineral
products,
Ele-u;cal in tallat ons in the Unit.
Cd States have doubled every five
years during the last generation
The output OF asbestos in the Pro.
vince OF quebec laat year amounted to
10000 tons valued at $10,0O0000.
The largest trade union in Germany
is the metal workers union. which
has more than 1900 600 members.
Probably the greatest poultry mart
in the world is Petaluma Calf, with
an annual business of 100000
a series OF experiments, begun In
| 1914 but interrupted by the war, has
recently been resumed in Brussels
On the Of palm OIL N enternal comDu'
ton engines
Glass.making is ono Of the great ma
tional industries in Belgium. There
is scarcely a civilized nation in the
world that is not more or ess dcpen
dent upon Belgium for window ass
mirrors. and table glass
Seamless boats are now moulded
out in steel A plate OF the metal is
run into a huge hydraulic press, which
forces or stamps it into the form OF a
boat, and turns it out virtually ready
for the sea.
SIX sub, titute has been manufact
pred from the web Of spider native
to the island of Madagascar. Il is
claimed the product is far superior in
many respects to anything that has
ever been devised from real silk
An odd suggestion as recent y made
as to conserving wheat 1t is propos
cd to crush or rough grind wheat, then
soften with super-heatod steam and
compress in hard blocks and stored
until wanted when a simple crush ne
process would tit is for flour manu-
facture.
\ noted German engineer states that
coal, under 200 atmosphere pressure
heated to between sac and 72O de
srees Fahrenheit. and mixed with
hydrogen gas becomes liquid. As the
energy is greatly increased he pre-
diets that the near future 1t wil
replace the solid coal.
Cotton Crop and the Textile Industry
The economic effect of the short
crop of cotton introduces interest
ing poss bilities. In the broadcast
sense the extraordinary deteriora
tion in the crop-resulting in an
estimated yield of only 7,O37O0C
bales the smallest in nearly ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06

Everyone should make an especial eff
fort to attend this meeting. 0t2
Miss Mary Costello spent Monday
in North Adams with friends
Miss Nellie lockwood left today for
Rutland. where she will visit friends.
John Hopkins of Troy is visiting his
unc l.. j. Eddington Of Union street.
Harry Wills is having a vacation Of
two weeks from his duties at Drys-
dales.
Mrs 0. NJ. Barber is giving a two
days camping party at her Woodford
camp.
Miss Gladys Fauley left Monday for
Englewood, n. }. where she is to
teach school.
James Loyett and family have re.
turned from Brandon, where they had
been for two weeks.
Miss Elaine Allison of New York
is the cue It OF Mr.. and Mrs Leonard
Cultivate at Old Bennington.
Robert Bantleman Of Troy spent
the week end with his sister. Mrs,
William Ryan of Stafford street
Miss Ellen Scott who has been Wis
iting relatives in town. has returned
to her home in Amsterdam. n. Y.
Mrs, Michael Seward has returned
to Hooslck Falls. She has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. William Shea
Miss Elizabeth Eddington, who has
been visiting her uncle. l.. j Edding
ton has returned to Cornth, n. y
Miss Martha Carver has returned
from Boston and Taunton Mass.
where she had been visiting for two
weeks
Mss Marion Dean and Miss Jean
Niles have returned to Bennington to
resume their duties at teachers in the
high school.
Miss Ida Lafferty Of New York
city is spending a week at Dry dale.
store, representing the Designer Pub
fishing company.
M ann Mrs. ". D. Hull and Mis-.
Persls Holden have returned from
France where they have been spend
Ink the past two months
Mr. and Mrs Burt HARRINGTON anc
daughter Jane of Albany we're week
end guests Of Mrs IIartingtons par
cuts. Mr. and Mrs w a Fischer
Troop c Bird Cavalry Of Fort Ethan
allen passed through bennington to
day ON their return to the fort iron
plymouth Mass and North Adams,
cotton tfn1" who has been playinl
in The OBrien Girl" since it fir
opened, has returned to Bennington
and is visiting his mother Mrs. G. 4
Millar