davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01

DR.. Merritt Henry Eddy, go, living
on Main street, Middlebury, is now,
with the possible exception Of Solo
mon T. Allen, '56, whose address is
unknown, the oldest living graduate Of
Middlebury College. DR.. Eddy, who
was born in Winhall, January 25, 1888,
still takes a great interest in all c6
lege activities. When DIR. Eddy en-
tered .iiudiebury in 1856, there were
123 students registered, including "a
in his class. In those days the college
was not co-educational DR.. Eddy
prepared for Middlebury at Leland
Seminary Black River Academy and
Burr and Burton Seminary. Hajoined
the Chi Psi fraternity in his freshman
year. Football was an unknown game
to Middlebury in those days, and base
ball was played only between classes
DR.. Eddy was quite prominent pitch
er during his college course. DR.
Eddy was principal Of the Ticonder-
oga High School for three years after
leaving Middlebury. He went TO Har-
yard Medical School for time, and
hen received his medical degree from
he University Of Vermont. DIR. Eddy
las practiced medicine in Middlebury
,ince 1865, and still makes few pro-
'essional calls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01
STATE NEWS

A. G. Preble, deputy fire marshal,
has begun an inspection Of fire safety
provisions in hotels, public halls, and
places Of amusement 10 see that they
comply with the State regulations.
He has already inspected conditions in
Brattleboro, Ludlow, Bellows Falls,
Chester and Barre. This week he is
in Bennington and will work back up
the State from there. He will not
reach Burlington until next week.
During his inspection so far he has
found many places which did not
comply with the law.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01

Prof. George X. Cherrie Of New
fame, naturalist, who went with Theo-
dore Roosevelt to South America at
the time the River OF Doubt was dis
covered and who has visited that coun-
try several other times, is in hospital
in New York suffering from a gunshot
wound in his right arm. He was in
South America collecting specimens
for the Museum Of Natural History in
New York. When STOPPING TO pick up
bird his gun was accidentally dis
charged. Members Of his party took
him first to specialists in South Amer
lea and finally to New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01

The two Cinnamon, Coon Bee and
Hon Sing, who were discovered by
Miss Zoa Marsett, teacher in one OF
the rural schools near Bakersfield
when she opened session two weeks
ago Monday morning, were released
Saturday from Franklin county Jail.
They furnished bonds for appearance
when wanted before the United States
immigration officials. They are charg-
ed with trying to enter this country
contrary 20 the. United States immi-
grafton laws.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01
Nov. 26th, 1921.

749 cars registered in Vermont which
amounts TO a car to approximately
every nine persons. There are 44,617
persons holding licenses to operate
motor vehicles and no one knows how
many young people under legal age
for holding licenses who can operate.
Mr.. Teachout, Assistant Secretary Of
State, who has handled this work for
so long and so kindly supplied this
information is very proud Of Yer
monts motor car record and calls at
tention to the fact that in cars per
capita Vermont ranks with the best Of
them. There are now in the Office
taking care of the registration work
1S employees, and this, considering
the volume Of work handled and the
necessity for constant reference to-
volumes Of filed information, is a sur
prisingly small force.
During the last year Of business
difficulty New England has been one
Of the strongest points in tie country
from an automobile sales point Of
view. Vermont has been proportion
ately one Of the best spots as the reg
istration records show an increase Of
5169 cars this year over 1920, while
that year showed an increase of only
2S00 over 1919. In spite Of the alleged
business depression the motor car
business in Vermont went blissfully
along and about doubled its volume
his year.
For the last six weeks the sale OF
motor cars has actually picked up as
Judged by reports from the dealers
Who all have an optimistic smile and
ire delivering surprising number OF
,ars as well as filling many orders for
ipring delivery.
Last year at this time business was
is near dead as il ever gets in Yer
mont where we never reach the boom
leights or depression depths Of the
-reat centers but go a steady gait that
makes for a long and healthy business
ife. Dealers now all report that buy !,
RS are showing confidence in the val ,
les offered by the reduced prices on
most all lines Of cars and are willing
o buy for immediate delivery or for
pring as their requirements may be.
The amount Of traffic on the roads
! now so great that Hon. Harry A.
TACK. our present Secreary Of State,
! faced with a far more serious prob
I'm to keep the roads reasonably safe
han his predecessors in Office had.
his problem. according 10 the opin-
IN expressed by the registration au- :
horities Of the country at recent
Getting in New Jersey will increase =
ith great rapidity These authori-
Is estimate that fve years viii see
ie present motor traffic doubled. .
his opinion from entirely outside the =
lsiness supports the optimistic out Z
ok of those within, that the motor q
.r business has only now struck the =
eady gait that viii carry i on fer
sars as the most interesting n the
-eat industries of the country; in &
living. as Il does. ar article that Is :
N 4 staple utility without which we
.nnot carry on our present scheme q 4
dstenoe. and the most popular means s s
pleasure outing.
EARL W. WILLIAMS.
- 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01
EARL W. WILLIAMS.

James Carley Of Springfield,
charged with the illegal transportation
of liquor. was fined $500 and costs of
Sc at Bellows Falls recently. -Four
quarts we're found IN his automobile.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01

The structure, once a barn, and once
a garage, at the cornor of Main and
Pine streets. Burlington, collapsed one
night recently with a crash that was
heard several blocks away. Luesily no
body was in the immediate vicinity az
the tine. The building was the scene
Of q FIRE about a year ago. At that
time il was known az Farland's gar
age. After the fire, Mr.. Farland
moved out and the building has been
vacant since
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01

Former Judge Leo A. Pratt Of Fair
Haven, has brought suit for $1,000
lamages against George Rycn Of Rut-
land, $1,000 for damages to his auto
mobile and $1,000 personal damages.
The suit is the result Of an accident
that occurred last July %, when the
autos Of the two men collided.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01

The deer total will probably not 20
above 500, as 400 reports have been
received so far, and the daily number
is growing less. The reports Saturday
numbered 33, with eight from Ben
nington county; two from Caledonia,
seven from Essex. four from Orleans;
one from Washington, nine from
Windham, and two from Windsor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01
STATE NEWS

After having spent Tuesday, Nov
22nd, at his desk in the National Life
Insurance office at Montpelier, where
he had been employed many years,
Charles NJ Bennett died during the
next night of heart trouble and com
plications He WIS a native Of Mont
pelier, born March 5, 1861, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bennett. He at
tended the public schools and the Yer
mont Methodist Seminary. He studied
law with Pitkin & Huse and was ad-
mitted TO the bar in 1881. He was
town grand juror three years and
assistant State librarian a few years.
He was 10 years a member Of the
Vermont National Guard and al. orig
inal member Of the volunteer hose
company. Besides being a Shriner, he
was member Of the other Masonic
bodies. He is survived by his wife,
who was Glenn c. Lane, and three chill
dren, Ruth, Charles and Barbara.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Will v. Avery Of
Barre, observed their golden wedding
anniversary recently. Over 100 Of
their friends game them surprise re-
ception.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01

Myron Baker Of East Pittsford, ac-
cidentally shot through the head while
hunting, died recently at the Rutland
Hospital. He was 80 years old and
leaves a wife and six children.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01

ed from the Harvard Law School IN
1918 He was admitted 70 the bar in
this State in October, 1918 From
December 16, 1915, to November i6.
1919, he served as the special assistant
20 the solicitor in the State depart
ment at Washington. Returning TO
Vermont, Captain Bailey became asso-
ciated with the late r. f. Brown in the
law business. Following Mr.. Browns
death some time ago, Mr.. Bailey con
tinued the latter's practice in addition
70 the practice he had himself estab-
lished. Captain Bailey also repre-
sented the town Of Colchester in the
last legislature. Captain Bailey's ap-
pointment fills vacancy that has ex-
listed for some time Colonel f. W.
Gibson Of Brattleboro, was at one time
judge advocate, but resigned TO as
sumo command Of Company |, 172nd
Infantry, in Brattleboro, in which ca
pacity he was serving when he was
promoted to be colonel Of the Vermont
Regiment last August.
About s o'clock Saturday evening as
Alfred Lavalley OF Winooski, and his
brother Joseph, were returning from
Essex in a sleigh, they stopped near
st. Michael's College to put lights on
the vehicle before continuing on their
way home. A Ford car, whose number
is 5255 and registered under the name
Of Leon Hall Of Jericho Center, ran in
to them and struck Alfred Lavalley, |
him about seven or eight |
feet, bruising his leg, arm and face.
He was taken to a doctor who dressed
his wounds. The driver Of the car did
not stop to see what had happened,
but continued on his way. Another
which was following the
Ford, gave chase and caught up TO it
near Hoods Crossing They procured
he number and gave it TO Chief Of
Police c. A. Barber, who was called
lpon to investigate. Upon investigat-
ng how the accident happened, the I
.hief, it is said, found that Mr.. La
ralley had stopped his sleigh at the
xtreme right Of the road near an
lectric light where the accident hap
'ened.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01

n Albion Bailey Of Winoosh. has
been appointed judge advocate Of the
NatioB-l Guard n Vermont, with the
rank Of captain, on the departmental
staf. according 70 an announcement
made BY Adjutant-General Herbert T.
Johnson e Montpelier X is under
stood that Captain Bailey's commits
sion will date from Saturday, Novem-
Der 26th- Captain Bailey i5 gradu-
ate Of the University Of Vermont in
the class of 1914. He received a de-
gree as master Of arts az the Univer-
sity of Vermont in 1915, and grsdu-.t-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01

A new trail at Deer's Leap Cliff to
take in the coves at the foot is TO be
located and marked. The plan is to
start the new foot path az the point
where the Long Trail crosses the Rut-
land-to- Woodstock highway at the
summit Of Sherburne pass The new
trail viii leave both the Long Trail
and the highway and viii 20 through
the caves at the foot Of the cliff then
70 the top Of the cliff, and northward
along the ridge about a mile until it
repjoins the Long Trail
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

Mary Dunr, Mae Murphy. Mary Mon sees. Anna F'risen. Peggy cavie. Helen Dery, Edith SkoGlund and Anna Ol- son. All received prolonged applause from tfrc audience. indicating that received. Mrs. Marsh was presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses from admiring friends.
 The prologue was delivered by Miss lila F. Hoffman. John J. Crean. under whose direction the show was pre- scented. was at tho piano.
 Following the show. refreshments were served and dancing was held un- til midnight. Olcott's orchestra fur nished music.
 The program for tho entertainment follows:
 General Introduction CD "Minuet'
 Mary Monsees. Anna Frisen.
 Peggy Cavie, Helen Dery t2) Hop, Skip and Jump
 Mary Dunn. Mae Murphy. Edith
 SkogIund. Anna Olson (3) "so Long Mary" Jennie March Assisted by Nellie Curry, Mary
 Voiey. Emily witz. Anna o.Keefe. 0 Irene ....... Huldah Johnson Assisted by Helen Anderson, Err
 na Kaninsky. Ethel Spencer,
 Hulda Hedlund. Mabel Beckman. Catherine Meehan. (5) The Sidewalks of New York
 Mary Dunn. Mae Murphy. Medley: Hello .................
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
IN, &J. GIRLS HOLD
 . MINSTREL REVIEW
Annual Entertainment Proves to Be Pleasant Event

More than 600 were in attendance )nt tho third annual Journey to |Songiand' conducted by the Anchor Brand" Girls club last evening at Y. w. C.. A. hall A program of moro fhan usual interest was presented and bithough it was shorter thu those of previous years, 1t was 100 per cent duality.
 Tho show was in tho form of a nusicaI or q meiange of modern Iongs and dances. with enough old ime melodies and steps to furnish the lpicc. Many Anchor Brand" stars whose light becomes brighter with ho passing of each season were on he program and each performed in
 crcditable manner. The chorus gave pccellent support Tn both singing and nncing.
 x1nb bosc who had leading roles in-
 ld Jennie Marsh, Huldah Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

.... Huldah Johnson and Chorus Wen Just Sing Some Songs t3) "So Long Mary Jennie Marsh You've Heard Songs Chorus Becky From Babylon" .-.......
 .-........ Mae Murphy "Close to Your Heart ......
 ............... Huldah Johnson Thanks ............ Chorus "Timbuctoo'' ..... Mary Dunn So Long Mary .........
 ...... Jennie Marsh and Chorus Irene ..........
 ... Huldah Johnson and Chorus Finale:
 "It's All Over'' ............ Chorus
 The members of the chorus were: Helen Anderson. Mabel Beckman, Peggy Cavie, Nellie Curry, Frances Delay, Helen Dery, Florence Fitzger- aid, Anna Frisen, Hulda Hedlund, lila Hoffman, Erna Kaminsky, Esther Linden, Josephine McAioon. Rather inc Meehan, Mary Monsees, Velma Parker, Anna O'Keefe, Anna Olson, Tekla Reeve. Katherine Sheekey, Edith Skoglund. Mary Volek. Lillian Springer, Ethel Spencer and Emily witz.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

prison shortly after midnight this morning for the murder of George E. Nott in Bridgeport last sumner. Wade entered the death cham Der at l2:O2:56 accompanied by Rev. Alex andcr Alison of the First Presbyter- ian church of Bridgeport, who offered prayers for the dying. The trap was sprung at 12:03:22 and at 12:l6:45 Wade was officially pronounced dead by the attending physician.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

Wade entered the chamber smiling and as he settled himself under the rope he said, Goodbye everybody" When the black cap had been pulled over his head he again called out to the witnesses. Goodbye everybody"
 Wade's funeral will be held in Bridgeport. Monday.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
MAKE OWN CURREl

Berne, May 20. E operated trains on the lines at Gotthard and Lc are making part of the cur consume. On down gradl gravity is the motive force, is generated so successfully is an estimated saving of per cent in current.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

Best butter, 45c h.. 1-4 lbs. sI.0O. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

Best butter, 45c lb., 1-4 lbs $1.00. Russell BrOS.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

Best butter, 45c h., IA lbs. sl.00. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
MEETS DEATH CALMLY

Wade Says "tsootibyc Ever, body As He Enters Execution Chamber at Wcthersfield Pris1,n
 Hartford. May :U.-Elwood B. Wade was hanged at the NVethe rsfield
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
Boston Mining.

Ceaee6erales Name Carr.
cnATTANoooA. rs.ss OF ~
osa Julisn ceSr q ussAsn y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
Li5ertys Recover
In Bond TRADING

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-Aside from
recovery in Liberty issues. the
bond market trading Of today was
colorless. The 3ks advanced so cents
to s92.54. thereby more than over
coming yesterdays loss. The second
As and third AIS advanced l2 and
Is cents. respectively. and other de-
scriptions showed only slight changes.
although the Liberty group again ac-
counted for the greater part Of the
days transactions. In the foreign
group exceptional changes were con-
fined TO Mexican and japanese is
sues. While the Mexican SIS were
recovering a small part of Tues
days loss. the, As were declining IL
points to 36k. japanese sterling 4iss
advanced Y to s5k. and the Is went
up y point to ssh. Other issues
moved fractionally above and below
the closing level of yesterday.
1rregularity prevailed in the mar
ket for railway and industrial bonds.
The slight gains shown were about
equally matched with small losses.
Wilson and Company IS were down
u point to Six on a few sales.
American Agricultural Chemical 7hs
declined Y point to e5h. The ir-
regular tendency Of trading was H.
Illustrated in the decline Of X IN
Pennsylvania Railroad IS. while the
ehs and as were advancing Y point
each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
o. Bsas- ne.se.s n =. Ezsaa.s.,

Of Exchange
s77ssaoo ago sztsoeoe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. cs.-The sugar market
closed unchanged to 4 points lower.
Today's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
LOCAL


Washington Gas TVS. $1,000 at io1
Potomac Elec Power ref % (wd-D. $50
at 100. $1,000 at 100. $1,000 At 100. Hoo
at 100. $1,000 at 100. 1900 Of 100. 81 .ooc
at 100. $1,000 ut 100. 1900 at 100, 81 .oot
at 100, $1,000 at 100. $1,000 at 100. q. ooc
at 100. 1850 at 100. $1,000 at 100. s1.oot
at 100. $1,000 at 100. u 900 at 100. si.oos
at 100. $1,000 at 100.
Washington Ry and Flee CON. Is at %
% at 90. % at 20, Is st %.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 81. $500 at s2H.
Potomac Eisc cons So. 1900 At ssx.
Money. call iosnS and Q per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
NO REST mo PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders.
Amerlcus people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills Ask your neighbor!
BE guided by their experience.
A. {. Alexander, prop. of grocery,
712 Spring ST., Americas, says: my
back caused me. much suffering and
i was hardly able, to perform my du-
ties. | had trouble with rheumatic
pains. My kidneys didn't act prop
erly, and had to get up several
tifees during the night. ] heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and decided to
try them. They quickly relieved me
of the trouble. | heartily recommend
Doan's."
EIGHT YEARS LATER, Mr..
Alexander said: ct has been some
time since Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me. | take them occasionally as a
preventive and they keep me in fine
condition. have recommended
Doan's to great many people, and
they have always had fine results"
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-(adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14

was at the school house Monday af-
ternoon.
Misses Jessie and Mary Allie Eng
lish,. Raymond Aycock and J. B.
Rouse, were throughA here Sunday
afternoon.
Mack English, of oglethorpe, was a
guest of his brother, Charlie English,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell English were
shopping in oglethorpe Saturday af-
telnoon.
Jack Jones, of Garden Valley, was
a guest of j. H. Jones and wife
Thursday night.
Bruce Murray and mother, Mrs.
Murray, were guests of Mrs. Muir
rays brother, Charlie English, Sun
day afternoon.
A large crowd attended the fun
eral of E. A. Head at Red Hill Wed
nesday afternoon.
C. A. Head and son, Allen Head
of Pleasant Hill, were guests of S
B. Duke and family Sunday after.
noon.
Mrs. Jesse McLendon and family
have moved to their farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Justice have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14

lie; Mrs. s.. NJ. Jones, sr., and Mrs.
Forte Jones spent Saturday in Amer
-icus.
Miss Lucille Bryan spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. ]. Z. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Bryan spent
Sunday with the formers mother,
Mrs. W. E. Bryan.
Miss Euniee Green spent last
Thursday night with Miss Annie Belle
Camp.
C. E. Richards, of Myrtle Springs;
Tom DeVane and Wade Camp spent
short time Saturday with the for
mer's sistee Mrs. S. B. Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bray, G. D.
Richards and M. w. Bryan were bust
ness visitors at Albany Saturday.
Miss Nora Camp spent a few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. HUI
bert Varnun.
Mrs. S. B. Camp and daughter,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
ENGLISHVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. English and
little daughter were shopping in
Montezuma Saturday.
Misses Lydia Belle and Ethyl En-
glish, j. D. Wilmington and j. D..
Duneman, of Oglethorpe, attended a
dance near Whitewater Friday even
ing.
Miss Sara Nelson spent the week
end with home folks at 0glethorpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill English ana
children, of near Brooklyn Heights.
spent Sunday with C. NJ. English
and wife.
Miss Lou Jones has returned to
her home at Garden Valley after
a pleasant stay with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
H. Jones'
Elmo Jones, of County Line, was
a Thursday night guest of his sister,
Mrs. w. C. English.
Gilbert English and sisters, Misses
Lydia Belle and Ethyl English, at
tended dance near Montezuma Sat
urday evening. ~
Mrs. A. N, English visited relatives
in Oglethorpe Sunday.
I'D. and Charlie Duneman, of