davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24

IS jus; the night size Il fold and 70
+ into an envelope 70 send with a letter
10 either friend or stranger
The semi-monthlg meeting Of Dor
set Grange vas held last week Wed
nesday with an attendance Of twenty.
After the routine business had been
( disposed u the worthy lecturer, Mrs.
Henry r. Harwood. opened the lectur-
er's hour with a song, which was fol-
lowed BY the question: "Mhy Like 70
Live in the Country - This was
answered in response to the roll call
by the worthy secretary. All respond
ed with good and varied reasons. and
Bro Clifton p. Kent not only answer
ed for himself but for many others
with a most interesting and descrip-
tive reason why the country was more
attractive and healthy than the city
to live in. Bro. r. NJ. Campbell re
piled TO the question given at the last
meeting, Keeping the Boy on the
Farm" Many good reasons were pre-
sented TO show what the parents
should do 10 make the home and farm
life more attractive to the average boy
If they (the parents) expected their
boys to stay and "till the soil" Bro
c. A. Atkinson gave a comprehensive
talk on the town road tax and care
Of secondary roads which held the
close attention Of ALL His presenta-
tion Of the subject was concise and re-
moved many doubt in the minds Of
those present. The program closed
with a song by the Grange appropri-
ate to the line of program. These
meetings under the leadership Of our
women officers are proving more in
teresting each time they are held and
by the end of "sugaring" there is lit
tie doubt but that most of our mem
bers will be arranging their home
duties so they can attend their
Grange meetings.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24
DORSET. HOLLOW

Mrs. John Dalton is confined TO the
house with the grippe.
Paul White of Toledo, Ohio, called
on friends here Friday
j. l.. Moon Of New York City, was
at Glen Farm last week.
Glen Farm lost one of their young
team horses last Thursday, it drop
ping dead on the road
Mrs VIM. Kelley is in Bennington,
the guest Of her son Frank, and
daughter, Mrs. L. ]. Mccoy
John Paddock, who has been con
fined TO his home for several days, is
some better at this writing.
Frank Mclaughlin Of East Dorset,
spent Friday ard Saturday with his
uncle, John Dalton and family
Mrs. Frank Hazelton, who has been
visiting her daughter in Saratoga N.
", returned to her home here last
Thursday.
Word has been received here that
on February LIST a 91a-pound daughter
was born at the Bennington Hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Streeter enter
tanned several friends last Friday
evening at their home in honor of
Mr.. Streeters' 53rd birthday anniver-
sary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24
EAST DORSET

Mrs. II. G. Clark was in Rutland
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Stone were in
Rutland Friday.
Several of the children here are i'll
with chicken pox.
Mrs. Mary Griffith was the guest of
relatives in Dandy Saturday.
Fred Coping of Arlington was the
guest of relatives here last week.
Regular meeting of Mt. Aeolus
Grange Saturday evening, February
26th.
Mrs. ]. P. Jackson of Manchester
Depot, was the guest Friday of Mrs.
Geo. f. Sexton.
Mrs. David Hill is entertaining rel
atives from South SALISBURY and
Bennington.
Miss Lena Landon, who has been in
New York City for several weeks, re
turned home Friday.
| wish to announce to the voters Of
the town that | am a candidate for
Road Commissioner on the East Side
Of Town. Edward McDaniels. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24
ARLINGTON

For glasses see Slader, optometristi
at the Arco, Friday, Feb. 25th 45-2
Edgar L. Lawrence, a lifelong resi-
dent Of Sunderland, died at his home
there Saturday.
Mrs. Richard X. Miles is entertain
ing her mother from Duluth, Mimi,
for a few weeks.
The Neighborhood Club viii serve
lunch at the Town Hall to the voters
c'e-tion day, March I, from y TO 2
o'clock
Mrs. George D. Howard was the
guest II her sister. Mrs, Harry Good
enough at North Bennington, Friday
and Saturday.
r. c. Woodwork. who has been
confined TO his house for ten days with
81 injured foot. IS able 10 attend to
h business a~ain.
Mrs. William Bevfs has returned 90
hcr hore al Scotia. n. Y after SPEND
irq u week with her parents, Mr. and
Nrs. Z. Hard
Marley Seymour has purchased
from his mother. Mrs A. r. Bump,
the house and Iot row occupied By
Leon Peltsue and family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24

SIR and Mrs. J. II. Bowman return
"a last Saturday 70 their home on
Kent hin after an absence q several
weeks
r l. lockwood Of New York. was
d town over the week end, having
e ~ for o short visit with h
Latest reports from Pennington ir-
form De that Hon. WIN B. Sheldon rc-
mains ateut the same and Is stin in a
very ae condition.
Mrs. Clifton p. Kent Of No. Main
street. IS entertaining her friend
and young daughter. Mrs Doug
las Macintosh and Miss Doris q
for a few days.
Mr. Barrows being away on a bust
ness TRIP Ne are unable 70 give this
week the promised report Of the plans
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24
Bells Worn by Priests

lnnumerable and interesting are the
traditions surrounding bells. Bells, or
substitutes therefor, have ever played
an important part IN religious eere-
monies. In the books OF Exodus and
Eccleslastes the ornaments of the high
priests ephod include bells. so that
their sound might be heard whenever
he goeth in or cometh out Of the sane
tuary." Their use I'm the eastern
church obtains even TO this day. bells
being found as they were Of old on
the fringe OF prlestly garments
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24
RnNnYuIE

Guy Smith Il South Londonderry
visited George Burbank Sunday.
Mrs II. r Benson returned Friday
FROM a weeks visit in Greenfield.
A sen was born to Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Hoard on Saturday. Feb 18th
Mrs. Walter Magoon and Richard
Bayhrook were IN BFattieboro satur-
day
II. o. Coleman, who underwent an
operation At the Melrose Hospital in
several days ago. re-
turned home Saturday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24
Bats No, classsd as sIrdA

The bureau Of biological survey
says that bats are not birds. They
are mammals, though adapted 10 life
IN the air by the possession Of wings
formed by a membrane attached be-
tween the greatly prolonged bones of
the arm and hand
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24

Unquestionably the finest picture in which Clara
Kimball Young has ever appeared.
Also Two-Reel LARRY SEMON COMEDY
ADMISSION: f5c and 25c, Plus Tax
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24
PERU

A. NJ Best spent a short time il
town recently.
School closed for the winter vaea.
ton Friday.
NJ. ]. Hapgood spent a part Of las,
week in Montpelier.
Mrs. Perry Warren returned from
New York the last Of the week.
Miss Evelyn Burroughs of Spring
field. Mass spent a few days with
her grandparents the last Of the week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur
dock Blood Bitters Sold at all drug
stores. Price. S1.25.-Adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in
THE SOUL OF RAFAEL"

By Marah Ellis Ryan, author Of Told in the Hills, !"
"The Bond Woman" etc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24
A Sure BE

The man Who carrie water on both
sbauidess generally gets set
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
STATE BANK MAY
BUILD THIS YEAR

RaZing of the WOman'S Temple,
southwest corner of La Sale and
Monroe streets, will start next sum-
mer, if the State Bank of Chicago
can get good prices on materials and
if the labor market settles down"
Erection of the twentystory bank
building, along with the Federal Re-
serve Bank, the Illinois-Merchants'
Trust Building and the proposed new
Board of Trade will make La Sale
street solid five blocks of imposing
banks and brokerage buildings.
The State Bank Building, designed
by Graham, Anderson Probst &
White, will be 260 feet high, front 100
feet on La Sale and 80 feet on Mon
roe street. The first floor interior
will be of polished granite, the second
and third stories terra Gotta, and typ
ical stories above terra Gotta and
brick
The bank will use the basement,
endorsement, first and second floors.
The upper eighteen floors will be Of
fees.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
No Prospect of Its Repeal at Springfield
by the Legislature. No Aldermanic
Election i'm 1922
This Will Eliminate Thirty-Two Members of City
Council Who Scheming to Hold Seats

The effort to repeal the fifty ward
bill to save the jobs of thirty-two al
dermen who will be automatically re-
tired under it in April, 1922, has been
virtually abandoned by the city ad-
ministration. City hall leaders have
decided that it would be both dan
gerous and foolish" to attempt to re-
peal a law which voters last Novem-
ber approved in a referendum by more
than 100000 majority
Il am against repeating the law,
but am not against amending it to
provide for an aldermanic election in
1922" Speaker Dahlberg of the house
of representatives and one of the ori-
ginal sponsors of the fifty ward plan,
said yesterday.
In the opinion of the speaker and
Acting Corporation Counsel James w.
Breen, such an amendment would
have to be submitted to the voters
for ratification at the June judicial
election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
HARDING TO CALL.
BIC CONFERENCE
Great Nations to Be invited
to Consider Armament
Limitation.
To MEET ABOUT JUNE FIRST
Organization of an International Court
of ArbitraI Justice Also to Be Dis
cussed at Meeting, 1t Is
Learned at Washington.

Washington, 51arch 10.-Every great
nation in the world will shortly be in
vited by President Harding to partici-
pate in a single conference that will
at once consider both the limitation of
armament and the organization of an
international court of arbitral justice,
it was learned here. The call, it is
expected, will be issued in time to
permit the delegates to arrive in
Washington about June 1.
Heretofore it has been understood
that the question of an international
court or an association of nations to
end war would be discussed at one
conference and that of disarmament
at another.
The problems are now regarded by
administration leaders as SO indis-
solubly linked in the general plan for
world peace, that it is believed they
can be considered simultaneously.
U. S. Won't Disarm.
One important point can be authori-
tatively announced at this time. The
United States will not be party to any
plan of actual disarmament. but is
ready to take the lead in bringing
about limitation of ornaments.
A naval holiday" whereby the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
u. S. TO LIFT
BAN ON WHISKY
Has No Authority to Prohibit
Making of Liquor for Me-
dicinaI Purposes.
DISPENSING UP TO DOCTORS
No Limitation to Use of Liquors Ex-
cept That Prescribed by Congress
Limiting Sale to One
Pint

Washington. March 10.-The gov
ernment is without authority to pro-
hibit the manufacture and sales of
liquor, wines or beer for nOnbeverage
purposes, according to a ruling made
by the attorney general and published
by the internal revenue bureau.
The opinion, one of the most cOmpre-
hensive dealing with the question of
prohibition, expressly states that there
must be no limitation to the use of
liquors, except that prescribed by con-
gress in limiting the sale of spirituous
liquors to one pint for ten days.
The question of limitation thus, the
opinion said, is left to the good faith
of the physician.
Subject to this limitation" the opin-
ion continued obviously there has
been committed not to the judgment
of the commissioner of internal rev.
enue and the secretary of the treas
ury, but for the professional judg
menf of the physician, the question
of the quantity of liquor that may
be used to advantage as a medicine
in each case
"As to this question, think the in
tentiOn was to leave the physician un-
fettered by government control, but
subject to be dealt with criminally
and by revocation of his permit if
he acts in bad faith"
New Regulations Necessary.
With all limitations lifted on per-
mits for whisky, wine and beer for
medical purposes, prohibition enforce
ment will be made more difficult than
in the past, Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer stated
AS a result it will be necessary to
draft and prOmulgate an entirely new
set of regulations, he added.
Particularly will the authorization
of beer for medicinal purposes be pro-
ductive of trouble, Commissioner
Kramer continued. The prohibition
bureau has never contemplated that
beer ever again would be legaliZed, he
said, apd has worked out no scheme
by which its brewing or distribution
can be restricted within legal limits.
"It is indicative of the bureaus at
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12

great powers including tie United
States, will agree to cessation or re-
striction of the present race for naval
supremacy, will be the first objective,
although it is expected that this gov
ernment will insist upon completion
of the 1916 naval building program.
Directors of the nations naval pol
icy, including Secretary DENLY, are
unanimously of the opinion that total
disarmament cannot be achieved. 1t
is President Harding's plan that
new international association to pro-
mote peace shall be built around the
proposed world court.
Not Military Alliance.
Administration leaders believe that
the United States can safely take the
leadership in such an association. be-
cause it would not be military alli-
ance like the present league, but would
preserve both the political integrity
and actual sovereignty of this coun-
try.
President Harding is firmly of the
belief that this country can thus as
sumo the leadership in a genuine and
practical move for permanent peace
An agreement for actual limitation or
reduction of ornaments would, he be-
lieves, be an effective step toward re-
moving the menace of future wars.
Congressional leaders who have
been approached about the double
conference believe that it is practical
and that the other nations will accept
the invitation when given.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
William H. Malone. Former Chairman of
the State Board of Equalization,
Talks to Property Owners
Says That Low Taxes of Railroads and Some Utility
Corporations Keep Real Estate Taxes High

tit"Gc :a lie natter" Commissioner
Kramer said, that even the name
brewery was abandoned and de
alcoholizing plants substituted for the
436 plants producing malt beverages
of less than One-half of 1 per cent
alcoholic content.
PaImer's Opinion.
I'VE will have to draft entirely new
regulations to deal with the situation
and there will be no question but that
our problems which have been heavy
enough already will be multiplied many
times by the new decision"
The opinion of former Attorney Cen
eral Palmer, which is one of the most
sweeping ever made affecting the Vol
stead act, was rendered following an
inquiry by former Secretary of the
Treasury Houston as to whether the
commissioners of internal revenue is
authorized to issue a permit for the
manufacture for medicinal purposes of
whisky, beer and other malt liquors
and wine and other vinous liquors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12

porations of Chicago and downstate
and the big railroads kept constantly
on the job in Springfield their high
priced counsel and entertainers There
needed be no suggestion of money Of
fers. But the entertainers entertained
and the lawyers were always ready
to give advice and run errands. The
natural and courteous thing for those
who make laws and fix taxes for cor
porations was to 0. K. the figures
and bills presented by such worthy
gentlemen.
con the other hand, during my five
years only once did l see any repre-
sentatives of the owners of real es-
tate. That was when the Cook Coun-
ty board sent a delegation, which re-
mained a few hours and presented
certain just claims.
81 say to you property owners and
agents for property owners, wake up!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
CITYFAVORS MONOPOLY

The Checker Cab Company, Morri-
son Hotel Taxi Service Company, the
Brown Company and the Diamond
Cab Company are operating in viola
ton of the public vehicle license or
dinance passed last December, ac-
cording to an opinion approved by
the city law department Monday.
1--WE are of the opinion that they
are not entitled to have licenses is
sued to them for the reason that they
are not bona fide corporations organ
lied for the purpose of owning and
operating taXicabs for hire" the legal
opinion, written by Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel Carl F. Lund says.
Chief of Police FitZmorris request
ed the ruling under the ordinance re-
quiring that each public vehicle shall
have the name of the owner thereof
painted in letters at least two inches
in length in the center of the main
panel of the rear door," was passed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
WHERE IS Ex-ALD.
FETZER EARNING
HIS Big PAY?

Chief Justice Harry Olson an
nounced the following assignments of
judges in the Municipal courts. effec-
tive Monday:
Judge Haas, South Clark street
court.
Judge Hayes, East Chicago and
Sheffield avenue
Judge Barasa, Shakespeare avenue
and West Chicago avenue courts.
Judge Richardson, South Chicago
court.
Judge Holmes, Court of Domestic
Relations
Judge Lee w. Carries, to the Boys
court.
Judge Rooney, to the Speeders'
court.
Judge Swanson, to branch No. 4.
Judge Fisher, to branch No 2
Judge Williams, to branch No. 3.
Judge D. p Trude, to branch No. 1.
Judge La Buy, to branch No. Is
Other assignments are as they have
been for some time past.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
BUDD HEADS CON-
MlTTEE TO HELP
SICK SOLDIERS

The public welfare committee of the
Union League club under the chair
manship of Britton l. Budd, met to
consider the soldier hospital problem
of this district and to draw resolu-
tions to be presented to Secretary of
War Weeks
American Legion members and 9th.
ers are renewing efforts to have the
eighty-two tubercular soldiers of the
American expeditionary forces now
cared for at the Oak Forest sanitari
um and the 100 or more wounded and
sick soldiers at the General hospital
at East Forty-third street and Drexel
boulevard, removed to adequate gov
ernment hospitals.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
CITY COUNCIL FAVORS
FRA N E HON ES

Tentative agreement to recommend
that all bars against the construction
of frame buildings on two large areas
on the southwest side be removed at
once was reached by an aldermanic
subcommittee which has been inves-
tigating the suggestion that the fire
limits be suspended as an aid to
building. The proposed areas, now
within the fire limits, are bounded as
follows: Sixty-ifth street, Narragan-
sett avenue, Fifty-ninth street, Har-
lem avenue, Fifty-frst street, and
Cicero avenue, and Cicero avenue,
Seventy-fifth street, Western avenue,
and Eighty-seventh street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
REFLECT ]. D0RNEY,
ALDERMAN 24THWARD
The man WHO CALLS
ON THE PEOPLE

Shall the office of alderman be made
a stepping-stone to personal business,
Or shall the alderman look after the
interests of the people and serve the
taxpayers?
Alderman Dorney sacrificed his per-
sOnal business to take care of the peo-
pie of the oath ward, and will con-
tinue to do so if reelected.
He is the Business Man of All the
People.
Alderman Dorney has been endorsed
by the William Hale Thompson Re
publican Club of the oath Ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
ALDERMEN HIT WASTE
PLANT BUDGET

Slashes totaling $144,000 were made
in Commissioner of Public Works
Charles r. Francis estimates of the
1921 needs of the municipal garbage
reduction plant by an aldermanic sub
committee of which Aid. Frank j.
Link is chairman The subcommittee
recommended only $416,080 for reha-
bilitation, office help, machinists, op-
Grating engineers, carpenters, and
garbage handlers instead of the $780,
900 asked by Mr.. Francis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12

System will be strictly enforced on
and after March 8, 1921.
Headlight Ordinance governing
lights on front and rear of all We
hicles.
Section 91-Governing that all We
hlcles must come to a full stop at
all boulevards and boulevard inter-
sections, excepting when officer on
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12

More than two hundred members
of the Cook County Real Estate
Board, at the initial monthly lunch
listened and applauded these para
graphs from William H. Malone's
stirring address:
During my five years on the State
Board of Equalization the utility cor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12

The Number of Electors are Cut
Down so That Public Interest
Is Destroyed and Bond Issues
are Easily Put Over.

Our busy reformers have settled
things for the taxpayers. The reform
insects secured the passage of law
automatically electing men as alder
men who get the majority of the votes
cast at a primary.
This does away with the necessity
for another election and people lose
interest, do not go to the polls and big
bond issues go over without opposi-
ton.
Fine Reform,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
smith A winner
FOR CITY TREASURER
All Glasses of Citizens are United
in Backing Popular Alderman

Clayton F. Smiths candidacy for
City Treasurer is proving a popular
one with all classes of people. His
splendid record in the City Council
along with the fine record he made
before as City Treasurer is we'll known
and his election by large majority
is predicted by everybody
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12

The county clerks Office under
Robert M. Sweitzer has never known
a scandal. 1t is clean, efficient and
ably managed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
BY CHRISTIAN r. WiEHE, Pres


Joseph F. Lamy, chairman of the
promotion committee of the Chicago
Board of Trade is one of the live
wires of that great and important
body who is always working hard to
advance it's interests. Mr.. Lamy is
one of the rising young men of Chi
cago, who is bound to cut big fig
ure in the city's future history.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12

The less taxes the other fellows pay,
the more you have to pay You can't
get anything without fighting for it.
Wake up,"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12

Harry r. Gibbons is being talked
of for mayor by some of the biggest
men in the business community. He
is the choice of all factions in the
Democratic party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
NOTICE To DRIVERS
OF We EhICLES

Traffic Ordinances on all boule-
wards and in parks of the West Park
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12

crossings signal-Moving of Traffic.
Sections governing all Speed Or
dinanceS, and all other ordinances.
We hope all drivers of vehicles will
cooperate with the Park Commits
sioners in carrying into effect the
above ordinances.
WEST CHICAGO PARK CON-
MISSIONERS,
BY CHRISTIAN r. WiEHE, Pres.