davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
ment Of the American plan for the
limitation of naval armament.

ll1illlutlOll VI
Mr.. Hughes is an able man.
One of the best tributes paid to
Secretary Hughes is tnat voiced by
the Kansas City Slar, which says:
"The action of President Harding in
allowing Secretary Hughes to take
and hold the center Of the stage at the
arms parley is lauded not only by
party leaders, but is being extolled by
the visiting statesmen of other ma
tions. They emphasize that President
Harding, in his speech opening the
conference, might have referred to the
American proposal, but instead he
studiously refrained from any limita-
ton. He let the Hughes proposal come
as a big surprise, and thus allowed
Secretary Hughes to write his name
among the immortals and then be blaz-
oned on the front page of every news
paper in the world. This constitutes
self-effacement such as has seldom
before been known among the rulers
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
STAY BY THE JOB

Business conditions are re-distribut-
ing the population.
In times of normal activities, wan
derers are few, compared with the rest
of the population.
And yet we are all Migrants at
heart.
The average person is a mental
tramp-an intellectual rover. Most of
the time his mind is elsewhere. He is
a day dreamer, mentally exploring
other lines of work.
That is the reason for most failures
-neglecting the present job, the spirit
wandering in far countries, imagining
itself in the movies, South Seas or
positions of great power.
A certain amount of this brain
roaming is necessary to keep ambi-
ton alive. But real success rarely
comes until the brain tramp sends ou'
roots and concentrates in one place
on one job.
The lure of the distant weakens the
grasp on the present.
Mental hoboism is a common trait
during prosperity. During dull times
it becomes intensified.
Confronted by a problem, the hu-
mar tendency is to imagine that the
way to solve the problem is to evade
it and take up something else.
Thus we have a manufacturer see
ing only black clouds and convinced
that almost any other line of work
would be better. We have the sales
man, discouraged by dead markets
devoting his powers of concentration
largely on the search for an easier
way to make money. Likewise, the
farmer, who thinks things have gone
to pot and wonders if he mightn't dc
better in Canada.
All this brain tramping is going tt
work greater changes in u economic
system than the army of wandering
unemployed.
The solution of business depressio,
is not in evasion.
When mental tramping is curbe,
and each of US concentrates on GU
immediate problems and work, thing,
will begin to move.
Concentration = stimulation Of eff
\ forts the solution of every prob
lem.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
ITEMS
(Staff Correspondence)

The four schools Of the Genevieve
and the near by districts put on a
Christmas program that is worthy of
praise for both teachers and pupils.
The program was long, which could
hardly be avoided as it took in the
four schools. 1t consisted of some
very clever short plays both amusing
and serious, songs and recitations.
The building was crowded with the
friends and parents. This made a
pleasant closing of the schools before
the holiday vacation. Each child re-
ceived candy and apples.
An oversight in last weeks issue
was the dinner party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arndt who had
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
Greatness In Men,

Every mar believes in himself.
There are a few who do that in
tensely,-but that is as far as they
go.
Alley believe in themselves to the
utter exclusion of everybody else.
There is not a problem but that the
~self-centered man thinks he can do
it much better than the fellow in
whose mind it originates.
The element of greatness in any
man lies in his recognition of the abil-
tiles of others.
What constitutes greatness in men
is a subject upon which thinkers may
disagree, but in saudying the various
opinions advanced it may be seen that
it is the result of many qualifications
combined to express strong individual
ism in many directions.
One of the greatest elements is the
r%ecognitions of qualifications in 9th
ers which set in motion will accomp-
lish the great thing desired.
An instance of this fact is seer in
the attitude taken by President Hard
ing in connection with the Washing
ton conference.
In his speech opening the session
he might, with propriety, have alluded
to the American plan and it may have
come to be known as the Harding
idea.
President Harding simply opened
the sessions with such words as were
absolutely appropriate and then re-
tired.
Shortly afterwards, within a few
days, Secretary Of State Hughes
startled the world with the announce
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30

Der attending school in the towns, who
came home for the holidays. Among
the number are: Miss Nora Johnson,
Of the Saco high school; Miss Lacock
of the Hinsdale high school; Miss
Alice Jones of the Hinsdale high
school and Reginald Tuttle of the Saco
high school.
There is to a big masquerade at
the school house on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ebersole had
as guests Christmas Day Mr.. and Mrs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30

John Dartman and children, MI. and
Mrs. T. T. Hatton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mogan and Messers Ray Hatton and
Alec Mogan.
The central office at Hinsdale was
closed for a number of hours on
Christmas Day in order that the OPP
orator might enjoy a few hours free
dom. AS the general call announced
the closing it was possible for the
country lines to wait for the opening
hour of two o'clock.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30

The Great Northern has made a
slashing reduction throughout the en-
tire Montana division during the per-
iod from December 25th to January
Bird. Every employee whose services
could temporarily be dispensed with
has been given a ten day lay off. All
of those laid off will resume work on
January 4th it is understood.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30

of the world-and as the delegates
have stopped to think it over a more
sincere respect and admiration for
President Harding has developed."-
Miles City Star.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30

Mrs. E. T. Phelps, who is teaching
the higher grades in the Opheim
schools, spent the holiday week in
Glasgow visiting Mrs. Phelps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30

The new year will be no better thar
the old one unless you make it bet
ter-for yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01

Nus. LUX ran to the home Of d neigh
Dor and summoned the police.
The Lluks slept in the loft Of barn
which they Intended to convert into
dwel<lg. The only method Of reaching
the loft is by ladder, near the foot Of
which two dogs are tied at night. The
dogs did not appear in the least ex-
cited, nor had Mrs. LUX nor any Of
the neighbors heard them bark during
the night.
A surgical instrument which Is said
to have belonged to LUX had been used
to lift hook which fastened the back
door of the barn and in the soft earth
near the door q mans footprints were
found. The police detained Mrs. LUX
purpose three men who live in a house
at some distance from the barn, where
the Lluks formerly boarded.
They are Stanley Dudley, Wasyl
Wituszinsky and Roman Romanowich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01

victim $50 with which he intended to
pay his rent to-day.
AT about the time, 1t is believed. that
tho restaurant keeper was Slsfn, an
other robbery and murder took place
at $40 East Eighty-first Street. Paul
Ludwig was found dead about day
break at the above address. Ludwig,
who was sixty-one years old, was dis
covered in bed with his hands and feet
tied and bed clothing wrapped about
his head.
The man was the lessee Of the build
ings used as Furnished rooms at $40,
3I2 and s14 East Eighty-frst Street.
Friday he collected thu rents from
these apartments. This money was
missing. "
Neighbors say that ths sSoor Of the
apartments where Ludwig lived never
was locked and 1t was an easy matter
for the bandits to gain entrance with
out attracting attention.
Medical Examiner Charles Norris
said death was caused either by
strangulation or suffocation. An au.
topsy will be performed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Posed as Irving Berlin
For Touch, Bard Charges
Broadway Song Writer Accuses
Youth of Using Name to
Impress Butler

Irving Berlin, the songster and pub
lisher, was In Yorkville Police Court
yesterday to press complaint against
Max Greenberg, nineteen years old,
who, it is alleged, has been using Ber-
Inns name.
1t was bad enough, Mr.. Berlin said,
TO have his name used by man who
signed checks in restaurants and started
flirtations with young women in!eiistant
states, but when it came to asking Q
butler, in the name Of Irving Berlin,
to lend him money, Mr.. Berlin thought
that some charge involving cruel and
unusual punishment ought to lie against
the defendant.
He had learned, Mr.. Berlin continued,
that Greenberg had obtained permits
sion to use the telephone at the home
of Mrs. Randolph Guggenheimer, 923
Fifth Avenue, saying he was Irving Ber-
lin, and then had returned and tried to
borrow money from Mrs. Guggenheim-
er's butler. Greenberg was held for ex-
animation on charge indicating sus-
picion of forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Taco Men Are Murdered
In East Side RObberie,

Enoch Kucharenko, thirty-nine years
old, who conducted a restaurant at 200
Avenue B, was found dead yesterday
on couch in a room in the rear Of
the restaurant, with a deep cash in
the right side Of his head
The murderers had taken from their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, April 3d.
e tie-up of the pottery industry in the
East Liverpool district. affecting 5000
general ware pottery workers. ia
threatened to-day because Of walk
out of dippers in thirty plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Black Handlers
Halt Auto, Stay
" rong W onan

received notice to leave $4,000 at tho
BROOKLYN Bridge IL he wished to live.
he turned the letter over to the police
and rot another one in February de-.
handing 1880. A week or two ago
: man called him by telephone to ask
g ne had not received the letters.
Within I few days 3 third letter ar,
rived which threatened his entire fam
~ with death If the money was not
paid Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01

nUNELLENs N. j., April so.--Alex-
Ander LUX was shot and killed before
dawn this morning as he slept beside
his wife, with their three children in
= bed close by. Mrs. LUX was awak
'ened by the shot. but neither saw nor
heard any, one. Her husband still
breathed. His shirt was smoulderine
at the edge OF the bullet hole.
Smothering the fire with her hands,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
DORSET HOLLOW

George Weeks has purchased new
horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lake and son
were in the Hollow Sunday.
William McDevitt Of South Dorset,
was caller at John Dalton's. Satur-
day.
Miss Dorothy Kelley left Tuesday
for Pittsburgh, Pa, where she has a
position.
Mrs. Julia Potter was in Manches-
ter one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Roberts and
two children, who have been living on
the Potts farm, have moved in with
Dennis Bowie.
j. l.. Moon recently sold the Glen
Farm property to Warren d. Howe, a
Chicago manufactures, who takes pos
session Immediately.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
1T BROUGHT ME-
HEALTH" HE SAYS
AZ Age so. windham Man Does All
work on 50-Aere FArm-Prsises
TanlAc.

AZ Age so. windham Man Does All
work on 50-Aere FArm-Prsises
Tanlae.
@This is the medicine that relieved
me Of the bad after effects Of the 'au'
aad brought me my present good
health. and | don't aim 10 be without
Il anymore" said William Mcclellan. .
well known farmer living at South
Windham, Me.
up until two years ago, when ! had
~ attack Of influenza, | was doing all
the work on my hfty-acre farm, with
the exception Of haying, even to cut
ting the wood for winter. But after
having the FLU | commenced to 20
down hill, and then last winter | had
another attack that just about knock
ed me out entirely. had no appetite,
and was so weak couldn't work half
an hour without stopping TO rest. |
would be awful dizzy and hnd black
specks before my eyes.
Finally got started on Tanlac and
in little while I began TO improve.
| have taken four bottles now and, for
a man Of my age, certainly feel
good, as | am now eighty. ! have q
fine appetite and am once more doing
all my work about the farm and don't
feel tired out, either, even after long
spell Of chopping wood Tanlac GER
tainly is great, there's no getting
around that fact"
Tanlac is sold in Manchester Depot
by Pratt's Pharmacy and in Benning-
ton by VIM. l.. Gokay ADV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
PAIL WATERMAN

Paul Waterman died at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs c. d. Gilchrist in this
village Sunday, January 9th, after an
illness Of several weeks duration.
The deceased was born in Providence,
r. l., January 9th, 1859, the second
son Of Stephen and Harriet Bullock
Waterman. He was educated at
Brown University IN the class Of 1880.
He was member Of the Hope Club
of Providence, r. l., and Of the Uni
ver3ity Club Of New York City and
was member Of the Board Of Gov
ernors Of Ekwanok Country Club in
Manchester, being chairman Of the
greens committee. Mr. Waterman
had lived in New York City for a
large part Of his life and had spent
his summers in this village for thirty
years.
Mr.. Waterman was universally re-
spected for his warm and congenial
companionable ways and unvarying
friendship. Many will remember him
as one connected with and a part Of
the many pleasant happenings and
associations which have made pleas
ant history Of Arlington's summer
life.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at the home Of Mr..
ard Mrs. Gilchrist and the remains
taken to Providence where services
will be held Thursday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
- - trcn.arr.

Sherwood Roosevelt treasurer.
The Refrigerator company has plAe-
ed electric lights on the corner Of
Water and School streets, also on
Main street near Railroad avenue.
These lights are q great convenience
to the public and appreciated by all
who have occasion 70 be out after
dark
The Hale Company, after being shut
down for a few days for some ncoes-
sary repairs and the taking Of the an
nuAl inventory, resumed operations
last week Monday. The Refrigerator
company. which shut down for the
same purpose has also resumed work.
The Refrigerator company Is put
ting up a large ice house in the rear
Of the Arco Club building. II win
hold many tons Of ice which will be
used largely in the cold storage plant
connected with the club.
The annual parish meeting Of st.
James Church was held recently at
the rectory There was a large at
tendance, the best in a number Of
years. The treasurer's report showed
all obligations met and satisfactory
balance in hand. The reports Of the
several societies gave evidence Of a
successful year. The election Of the
vestry Is as follows: r. N. Garfield,
j. l.. Burdett, T. c. Woodwork, r. S.
Nichols, X H. Andrew, A. +. Buck, G.
+. Hard, X. b. Leake, G. d. Gilchrist
At the organization Of the vestry
which Immediately followed, the fol-
lowing officers were appointed and
elected f. N. Garfield, senior war
den; ]. l.. Burdett, junior warden; e.
C. Woodwork, clerk and treasurer.
The annual meeting Of the Neigh
borhood Club met at the residence OF
Mrs. George Howard Tuesday after
noon Of last week. There being a
great deal Of sickness the attendance
was not as large as usual. The cleo
ton resulted as follows: President,
Mrs. George Howard; secretary, Mrs.
f. C. Woodwork; treasurer, Mrs. II.
d. LaBatt. A review Of the past
years accomplishments sets forth, in
the WY Of improvements, many addi-
tions to the towns utilities and con-
yenienccs for which the public is duly
grateful The club will now under
take the erection Of an electric pole
at the intersection Of Main and Water
streets, the Refrigerator company
generously offering to maintain light
at this point, If the necessary equip
ment is furnished
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18TH
almost A Husband"
Featuring
WILL ROGERS

win Rogers is aman of the west Square shooter
and a fellow with soul He loves his fellow man, his
horse his dog, and his family. When the public sees
screen character which mirrors the actors it is sure
to recognize its true worth This is the fufllment of
VIII Rogers wish viii Rogers, as Sam Lyman, the
Vermont school master who teaches the children of
sleepy town the Mississippi to the Old Depot
Theatre January 18th in the Goldwyn Picture almost
Husband" He is real man in a true-to-life story
Also 18th Episode of Hidden Dangers, Human Bait
ADMISSION: Zoe and l5c Plus Tax.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13

The Community party keld . the
Tovu Hali saturday evezlrg January
s. 1921. vas pronounced b al d greet
Eucocss. about l70 being present The
early plrt u the evening Vas devoted
% card playing and other pleasures
A. about $50 q short novelty act en-
titled Twenty Minutes in q Chinese
Laundry vas given with the follow
ing cast; Al Sing and sing Some
How. PruprictorS. ]. r. Harrington.
Jr. and c. A. Atkinson; Dye Mglligan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13

Geo. SfGl; Sylvester Honey ora.
c. McBudc; Chuck Corners r r.
Harrington. The act vas vel given
ard was received with co1siderabl
applsuse Refreshments were then
served ard general dancing was en-
ioyed until the evening closed just be-
fore midnight. At the next Commun-
iiy party 20 be held in the Town Han
on saturday evening. January p, 1921
a one act play viii be given. The
story deals with a day in the life q
the Canadian Mounted Police. Cast
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13

To Offering last Sunday for The r.
lief q starving ehldrea in Ceat-l
Europe amounted 70 SEQ ]; Is hoped
tiat othc-s may desire % add . this
". J. Hcllcy viii gladly receive furth-
er Contributions. In behalf Of the chill
drsn whose lives may BE- saved. we
thank the givers.
All the regular services q the
church viii be held next Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
in Folly'S Trail"
FRIDAY and ) ~ RDhY, JANUARY nth and 18th
CLARA kIMBALL YOUNG

Brilliant Star Of Ewes Of Youth, in her lavish
photo drama,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
ARLINGTON

Miss Ellen Curtis has returned to
Pleasautville, N. y.
john Risdon Of Binghamton, ~ Y,
is at w. c. Vaults for a few days.
Mrs. William Waterman Of Proyi-
dence, r. l., is the guest Of Mrs. K. ..
Leake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abbott spent
last week at Mrs. Abbott's home in
Dorset.
Mrs. Frank N. Garfield is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Curtis, in
Pleasantville, N. Y
Mrs. Clarence d. Gilchrist, who is
wintering at Schenectady, N. Y, was
in town last week.
A son was born Thursday, January
9th to Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Squires of
the North district.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Rochester and
DR.. John Mum Of New York. are in
town for few days.
Mrs. Thomas Higgins was in Rut-
land recently to see her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Edward Hastings, who is i'll.
John Squires, ST., Of Water street,
who has been i'll with infammatory
rheumatism, is able to be out on
clutches.
Mrs. Raymond Knapp and daughter
Geraldine Of Binghamton, N. T., are
visiting her sister, Miss Josephine
Robinson.
For the year Just ended the Town
Clerk Of Arlington has issued Is mar
riage licenses, 26 birth and Is death
certificates.
The Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt held
services at the Union Chapel In Sun
derland last Sunday afternoon There
was large attendance.
Miss Ellen B. Garfield, who spent
the Christmas holidays with her par
ent5, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Garfield, has
returned TO Ithaca, N. Y.
Miss ". Clark and Miss L. Eich-
baum, who spent the Christmas holt
days at their cottage here, have re-
turned to Yonkers, n. Y.
There is still a great deal Of sick
ness in town, especially among the
younger children. Attendance at the
public schools has fallen of very
largely.
Sergeant and Mrs. Brinckley Cali
scot: Of Washington, D. C., are speni-|
ing part u ihel honeymoon ~ tow
and are guests q Miss Grace A. Buck
n school slft
The new garage of James P. Gull
li7an's Il beginning 70 take definite
shape. when finished il viii acrommo-
date some fifty cars and stiI leave
room for repair work
St James Guild has elected the fol-
lowing officers Tor 1921 Presideqt,
Mrs. e. D Glchrist; vice president.
Mrs. George Rice; secretary, MrE
Lawrence Cole; treasurer, Mrz. Z. c.
Woodwork
At the annual meeting Of the Won
ems Auxiliary Of St James Church
last thursday afternoon Mrs. George
whitten was reelected resident. Mrs.
Mary B. LathYp vice president. Miss
Abigail Hnrd secretary, and hz
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
In Memor, Of DEACON G. NJ. s,ke.

The members Of the Church in Dor
set gathered for the annual meeting
on the 2sth Of December, 1920, and
having heard Of the home-going this
day Of their fellow-member, Deacon
Gilbert NJ Sykes put on record an
expression cf deep respect for the
character Of cur departed friend srd
of gratitude Tor his long and faithful
service 81 thia church
Out 81 weakness and suffering hc
passed, through the infinite grace e
God. into the fellowship and service q
the Heavenly Kingdom
T. T. Comba, Clerk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
COMING:-Elmo Lincoln in "Under Crimson Skies"
A Jewel DE Luxe.

N0TICE:-For unknown to the man
cement the last reel of "The Peace of Roaring River
played at the Old Depot Theatre January 18th, and
shipped by the Godwyn Picture Corporation, was left
out Of the box and an old comedy reel wrapped and
marked as the 9Th feature reel substituted. This
was not discovered by the operator in time to stop it,
The company has been notified of the serious mistake
and on Wednesday. January 10Th, we will either play
the whole Of "he Peace Of Roaring River feature
played with Pauline Frederick Admission will be free
to those who were disappointed Tuesday evening We
aim to show the best of pictures and please patrons
and hope you will ALL be there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
"The Forbidden Woman

From the Famous Book by Lenore J. Coffee.
In no photo drarna in years has Clara Kimball Young
ever had charaf % lures that has fitted her so
spenddy as thai Sorel the dashing Partisan
Opera Star. In no drama in which Miss Young has
appeared has there been such lavshness of scenes,
gowns settings and such a wondrous love story.
story that viii double your admiration for Miss Young
and her SPLENDID acting
Clara Kinba Young numbers her admirers by the
millions in every country the globe In this eabor
ate new photo drama YOU win Clara Kimball Young
at her h,t Nau viii see her in a role you'll love. And
you'll So Conway rearle and Master Stanton Williams
the little boy who won the hearts of millions in Eyes
Of Youth Do not fail to see The Forbidden Woman.
Also 2-Reel Larry Semon Comedy, THE Star Boarder
ADMISSION: l5c and 25c Plus Tax
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03

giving one of the local men one OF
his famous lectures which fairly MADE
the walls shake.