davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17
HE COULD HARDLY
STAY ON THE JOB
Lebanon Man Declares Tsnlae Proved
10 be a Friend in Need to Hiu.

Lebanon Wan bSNiAfes shiAT tNofca
10 be a Friend in Need to Hin.
Il have tried Tanlac myself and |
don't have 10 take anybody else's word
IS to What il viii do, said Pred Mack
Of = Eldrdge s., Lebanoa, \. H., an
oapityee u Carter and Rogers for
twenty five years.
Il don't believe st0m ich trouble
ever gets any worse than the kind I
had. Il simply took the life cut Of me.
/ fen eli in weight and got 80 weak
that sometimes just hal to grit my
teeth to stay on the job couldn't eat
q thing but what caused Indigestion
and had pains aud cramps that were
all could stand. Gas formed some
thing terrible and my heart would beat
so fast Il nearly took my breath away.
| WI nervous and consupated and
subject to severe headaches; in fact.
felt bad every minute Of the day and
at night couldn't half sleep.
but II ever a man felt like new,
I'm that man. Tanlae has brought me
out and put me TO feeling so fine l
can't tell there was ever snything
wrong with me. My appetite is a
dandy and nothing ever hurts me a
particle. sleep eight solid hours
every night, have picked up consider
ably in weight and feel Is good as a
! - A. o..
Tanlac is sold in Manchester Depot
by Pratt's Pharmacy in Bennington
by VIM. l.. Gokay and in Manchester
by Hard's Drug Store. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17

several days with her uncle, Vim. kcl-
ley and family.
SiIas Streeier and family. who have
been living with Charles Jones for the
past two years, have moved 10 the
seymour wilkins farm.
Miss Mary Kelley OF Manchester
Depot. spent Wednesday and Thurs
day az the home Of her uncle, Vim.
Kelley and family Thomas Kelley
was also a visitor at the farm on Fri
day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17
Real Generosity.

A couple Of Yankee deacons were
talking Of a prominent citizen OF whose
llberality there had always been con-
siderable difference OF opinion. well"
said Deacon Dlggs, II have always
held that Brother Brown was one OF
the most charitable men 10 this town.
For instance, have never known him
TO refuse to lend his plug hat to any
body who asked him for it,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation-weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (SOc
per box) act mildly on the liver and
bowels. At all drug stores Adver-
tisement.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

was continued until next Tuesday in
 bonds of $500. He ia charged with
 defrauding the H, Belkin company
 to the amount of $39O.45. The &C.,
 cused in asking for a continuance, ex-
 plalned that he wishes to retain tho
 services of Lawyer F. F. McDonough
 Auto Case Continued.
 A continuance until Monday in s1,- OOO bonds was ordered in the case of F. J. Murphy in whose case com plicity in the theft of an ,automobils on October 29, from Charles HaHo- plan, is charged Both Judgo Klett and Prosecutor A. A. Greenbere will be disqualified to act in the matter At the time the original warrant was sworn out, the former was prosecu- tor while the latter was retained aa defense counsel
 Anthony and Marce1la Ushka wera ] warned to stop fighting if they wish 1 to avoid the imposition of a conrt penalty Anthony was arrested ol . 1 complaint of beating his wife, He l claims Marcella refused to cook .his | breakfast for him this morning and
 when he made some ,cGffee she threw J l-it-,away He. also alleges that she struck him with a chair. The wife charged that she overslept this morn ing, which fact angered her husband to such an extent that he assaulted her.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
CITY ITEMS

Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. Be sure to order it before you leave for the shore.-advt
 Look for advt. of butter sale at Kennedys Butter store.-advt.
 Notice, Ice-Cremo Hygienic Ice Plant ready for operation. Now open for bids from dealers only Apply at the office of the plant. Tel. 3S4. -Advt
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
THEFT FROM COAL BIN IS COSTLY
CContinued from First Page.)

nied the thefts. The bag of coal which he had with him at the tina of the arreset was picked up along tns railroad tracks he said. --
 Had No Permit
 At the request of Attorney Henry Nowicki. the case of Bartholomew Dubrehowski, charged with collecting garbage without permit was con- tinued until next Tuesday. Dr. B. D. Radcliffe and First Sanitary Inspect or John A. Dolan are the states wit neSseS.
 The case of Seconde Augustonell
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

Haverhill, July 22.-The police of Haverhin and Lawrence were engag- ed in an investigation of the affair today. They were unable to find any clue to the highwaymen's automo- bile described by Holmes and Kelly, examination of the place where they said the holdup' ocurred developing no marks to assist in running the car down.
 Officials of both cities said they were Investigating various details ot the accounts given by the men. Cap tain I. E. Hovey, of the local police added. that the inquiry of that de- partment had developed nothing to Substantiate the story
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

the matter because I have no infor-. nation on it other than from the press. But so far as the present case is concerned, I think the matter is not one of importance
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

:: Whenever sizes of styles are missing in cer-
 m in from higher priced lines. This gives you 5 than before = compensating you with greater cks in great variety. It's the climax in our stock ee Duction's method of keeping up momentum x
 h full speed, and reaching its goal with victory : The Goal of giving you the Greatest Clothing
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-20

W. M. Davis, Prescott Gale Star, was in to see us this afternoon. Mir. Davis has been over at Bluff City looking over the oil development and like all others, states that indications are fine"
 Frank Neal, formerly of this city, arrived here this morning from San Angelo, California. Frank is receiv- Ing treatment in one of the govern ment hospitals and will spend few days in Prescott with relatives and friends.
 Misses Lula Beth Gee, Pearl Miller Mary Alice Shinn passed throuob 'niS morning en route from Arkadel- phla to Hope to attend the qatber ing or the former students of the three Methodist colleges. Miss sbinn and Miss Lula Beth Gee will return here tonight to spend the week en3 with MT. and Mrs. Ira Gee.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-20

WANTED-4 or table boarders. Mrs. c. F. Newth; phone $40. 20d6
 FOR SALE-Good mules and horses. A. G. Stuart, Farmers Union Warehouse 1-19d3
 Choir practice at the Baptist church this evening at o'clock. Members please take notice
 E. c, Chalkley, salesman for Ste phen Putney Shoe Co.,, Richmond, spent two days very pleasantly with Prescott friends.
 Roy Duke, who has been employed in disposing of the Evans bankrupt mercantile stock at Sutton has fin ished his work and returned home.
 Mrs. R B. McGee will leave to- morrow for her home in San An tonic, Texas, after a months visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Dale Wilson.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Guthrie and little Miss Frances Guthrie went down to Hope this morning. They will motor home in the Guthrie Buick this afternoon.
 Hon. H. B. and Mrs. Mckenzie and Miss Florence Whiteside are attend ing the meeting of the alumni and former students of Galloway, Hen drix and Henderson-Brown colleges.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-20
, LOCAL NEWS ITEMS


 Dr. E. s. Whaley of Reeder, is here today.
 Levi Moore is a business visitor to Hope today.
 w. F. Denman is spending the day in Texarkana.
 Pure pork sausage at Munn's Mar i ket. Phone 8. 1-5-tf
 We regret to report the illness of Craig Williams.
 Robt L. Shaw returned to Shreve- port this morning.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Jones are spend ing the day in Hope.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Carter of Bluff City, are here today
 The Chamber of Commerce meets tonight at the city hall, 7:30.
 The Chamber of Commerce meets tonight at the city hall, 7:30.
 There will be choir practice tonight at ' o'clock at Baptist church.
 The News has quantity of butter paper for sale-1 pound size only
 Mrs. c. s. Losey returned this morning from a visit to Philadelphia.
 Nat Martin left yesterday after noon on a business trip to St. Louis.
 The Literary Digest for January p is in. Jack Johnson, Newsdealer.
 Board for four single men, rates reasonable Mrs. Hackner, 500 East Ross St. 1-18d4-p
 L. F. Cappleman of Little Rock, was among the business visitors to I IeSCOIl IOQdy.
 Come out to the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce tonight at the city hall, 7:3O.
 Mrs. Neal, of Hot Springs, arrived here last night for a few days visit with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. John Crumley of Emmet, is in the city visiting and is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Jake Sanders.
 FOR SALE-Seed oats and all kinds of feed. A. G. Stuart, Farmers Union Warehouse. 1-19d3
 Attorney w. V Tompkins will ar rye home this evening from Chicago. MT. Tompkins is the senior member of the law firm of Tompkins, McRae & Tompkins, and his visit to Chicago was on professional business.
 A. B. Hill president of the Arkan- sas Education Association, is expect ed to arrive tomorrow to consult with Prof. c. M. Hirst, who is treas urer of the association.
 Get the Arkansas Gazette and keep up with the new laws now being enacted by the legislature. Jack Johnson, newsdealer
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-20

FOR SALE-One iron bed one baby bedstead and mattress Reznor gas heater; one 12-inch tinghouse oscillating fan; one rug; one fumed oak library
 and one china closet, fumed Oa glassed on three sides. Terms I. A. Blakely.
 Among our friends who bega publication of The Daily News us is Uncle Jerry WestmorI Prescott Gale route. Uncle Jef one of our older citizens, but to him talk he is much younger| many of us. He always has thing to say that will produl smile and a better feeling. Hq in to renew his subscription VI day and for the past fifteen year. been around" about this time year. The Daily News is now { fifteenth year. May Uncle Jerpt tinue to make the visit to our
 for more than another fifteen
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-20

Subscribe to the Prescott Daily News, 40c a month or three months for $1.00, delivered at your door every afternoon except Sunday.
 FOR SALE-All grades of cotton seed meal at lowest prices. Will trade meal for seed to your advan- tage. I pay the best prices for cotton seed. w. B. White. 18d10
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17
No One Absolute.

God has made M one absolute. The
rich depend on the poor as Wen as
the poor on the rich, The world "a
but magnificent building all the
stones are gradually cemented TO
gether. No one subsists by himself
one-Eeltham.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17
with the grievances were not a party
to the national agreement.

Inspired by the conviction that the
United States should have a navy as
strong as that of any other nation.
the senate naval affairs committee re-
ported against the Borah resolution
for six months naval construction
holiday. The report, presented by
Senator PoindeNter, said the commit
tee was as anxious as possible to
bring about reduction Of ornaments,
but that no disarmament would be Of
value unless IL were general and. In
the case Of the great maritime powers,
universal. "Unhappily this is not the
case at the present time" continued
the report, "and we must deal with
conditions as they exist. For one
nation to leave itself exposed to at
tack while another is preparing all
the engines of war would be not only
| folly. but the greatest danger to the
peace of the world that could be imag-
/ ined."
A temporary suspension of building
II was pointed out, would cost the gov
ernment immense sums through de-
terioration Of material and dlsloca-
ton Of contracts; would throw large
numbers of workmen out of employ
ment. and by rendering II difficult or
impossible to reassemble these forces
should work on vessels be resumed,
would give an immense advantage to
powers that had not interrupted the
construction Of their fleets.
The committee upheld the conten-
ton of the navy board that the capital
ship is not obsolete. II recommended
that twelve destroyers and six sub
marines. authorized In 1916 but not
yet contracted for be eliminated from
the building program. These Is ships
were expected to cost the government
about S55,OOOOOO. The committee sug'
gested the use of this amount for the
construction of two airplane carriers
of the most modern type and OF the
most advantageous size.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17
Must Deal With Sin.

We may forget or ignore Him. or
keep our minds from dwelling on the
Sthought OF Him; We cannot he entering
into peace with Him while sin Is KEPT
undealt With. cherished In our hearts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17

Frequent charges that thousands OF
sick or disabled ex-seryice men are
being inadequately. cared for by the
government had their effect on con
gress. The senate adopted an amend
ment to the sundry civil bill appro-
priating Sl2.500,0O0 for five new build
Ings and $6.lOO,O00 for the enlarge
ment and Improvement Of existing
hospitals. The house, by unanimous
vote, passed "A bill carrying an ap'
preparation for Sl3.OOO,OOO for addl-
tlonal hospitals and enlarged facilities
Under this bill fiye new hospitals are
10 be located-one In the central Al.
lantic states, one in the region Of the
Great Lakes. one IN the central south
western states, one In the Rocky
mountain states and one In southern
California. In addition, the secretary
of war is instructed 10 take over at
once and equip for hospital use Fort
Mackenzie. Wyoming, and Fort Walla
Walla, Washington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17

Another senate committeeman on
took important ac-
ton when il rejected, by vote OF
TO 1, the bill passed by the house pro-
viding for the suspension OF immigra-
ton for one year. Senators Johnson,
Washington; Harris. Georgia; Har-
rison, Mississippi, and King, Utah,
voted for the bill. and Colt, Rhode
Island, chairman; Dillingham;, Yer
mont; Sterling, South Dakota; Reyes,
New Hampshire, and Phelan, Califor-
MIA, against IL.
Next day the committee began con-
sideration of the Dillingham; substi-
tute for the house bill, and the indica-
tions were that 1t would be acted on
fayorably. This measure provides
that the number OF aliens Of any ma
tionality entering as immigrants In
any one year shall be limited TO per
cent of the total number of persons OF
such nationality already In the coun-
! try, as determined by the latest cen
suS. The legislation would not apply
TO immigrants from the American con-
tinents and adjacent islands, nor TO
the Asiatic barred zone" from which
immigrants already are excluded, nor
to Japan. immigration from which is
regulated by agreement. Some of the
radical restrictionists will make a
light to have the percentage cut down
perhaps AS low as 2 per cent. In
Washington II was said there was M
likelihood that the bill would get
through congress before March 4.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17

The Republicans In the upper house
will have majority of sixteen or
Whereabouts, and this means Of course
that many new faces will appear be-
low the galleries and that many OF
the old faces once more will be made
the lower house the changes will be
much more marked. for there will be
enough new Republican members to
more than treble the present repre-
sentative party majority while a cor
responding number ~ Democrats will
be among those missing.
Now II might seem that such a
change rs THIS would mean little or
nothing So far Ms house and senate
arrangements are concerned. hut In
first time IN u long while II will be
necessary for the overflow Of Repub-
licnn senators Ia take seats on the
Democratic side A change In the
rules ~ the seating In the house has
so dSarranged things that. while all
the Republicans who can Will sit on
the Republican side of the chamber,
the rest Of them will find seats where
they can among nv Democrats. There
will be no sharp line Of Gemarkatlon
between the Republicans and the
Democrats so far ms those who sit on
the Democratic side Of the house are
concerned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17
LATEST GOSSIP
ABOUT CABINET
NO PLACE HAS BEEN ABSOLUTE
~ PROMISED TO ANY MAN,
SAYS AN AUTHORITY.
SUTHeRLAND'S CHANCES GOOD

utah's Former Senator May Have In
terror Portfolio and Later Seat on
Supreme Beneh-"unknown" Tor
Secretary Of Labor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17
People Want Free Seeds.

Congress has just had its usual dis
cussion on the yearly appropriation for
the distribution of free plants and free
garden aud flower seeds 10 the con
stituents of the members. The an
nounced program of economy aud re-
trenchment held on its pages no men
ton of seeds and plants. II was In
tended that this year the distribution
should be fOregone and that the money
Usually expended should be saved. II
was the prediction of leaders that this
proposed economy, rs IL wuS called,
would be sanctioned. but none of the
followers of the leaders believed that
il would be sanctioned for one moment.
The house has just voted IN amend
ment to the agricultural appropriation
bill To provide for an expenditure OF
100000 for the free distribution OF
seeds This Is an increase of SldO'tc
over the estimate of cost which was
made by the Department OF Agricul-
ture. The house, however, knows thai
home gardening was stimulated by the
war, aud seemingly the members think
that the money will accomplish more
good now than ever IL has in the past.
Free seeds are popular, The room
of every member of congress looks like
"A seed store for about two months OF
each year. Great sacks Cf seeds In
small packages are brought into the
rooms of the members and senators
aud their clerks are busy for a long
time addressing and mailing the pack
ages TO constituents.
or course the greatest demand fol
the seeds comes fAom the districts out
side the great cities, but II is surpris
ing how many city jewellers write Il
their congressman each year asking
for seeds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17

Foreign Minister Simons has noti.
fed the allies that the German gov
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17

The loyallsts of South Africa, head
ed by General SHUTS, won great VIC
tory IN the recent elections, and as a
result the provinces of the Cape of
Good Hope, Transyaal, Natal and
Orange Free State will continue as
one of the self-goyerning domlnions of
the British empire Instead Of setting
up nm independent republic. The OPP
position was led by General Hertzog,
who asserted the right of South Africa
to secede from the empire despite the
act of union.
In India more liberal self-govern-
ment was put into effect last week
when Prince Arthur OF Connaught ar
rived at Delhi as personal representa-
tive OF the emperor, King George. and
issued a proclamation announcing the
surrender Of much government power
TO the native princes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17

eminent will send qualified delegates
10 the reparations conference in Lon
don March 1, provided negotiations
are based on proposals which the Ger
man government reserves to itself the
right to lay before the conference.
This acceptance being satisfactory,
Doctor Simons called into consulta-
ton a large number Of experts In
finance, industry and economics, and
they proceeded to frame the counter
proposals which Germany will submit.
Premier BRAND has obtained from
the French chamber of deputies the
support he required before going to
the London conference. The chamber
voted 1896 to SO to approve the repara-
tons terms framed by the supreme
council, and then gave a vote OF con-
fidence In BRAND, 1857 to 125. The OPP
position was led by members OF the
former Clemenceau cabinet. The pre-
mier closed the debate with the state
ment: ''The fate of Germany lies In
her own hands. Should she, after
May /, 1921, refuse to fulfill her
pledges the French government can be
relied upon to take all measures to
make her."
The Hansa league, the great eco
nomic association of Germany, says
many Of its members urge boycott
of French and English goods in favor
of goods from America. and adds mat
the directors of the league may adopt
the suggestion If Great Britain con-
tinues to support France In the repa-
rations claims.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17

OF the two great military operations
in the Near East that are believed to
be impending, one, that OF the soviet
Russians against Poland and Rou-
mania, has not yet been started. The
other, the conflict between the Greeks
and the Turkish natiOnalists, may al
ready be under way. The news from
Asia Minor that comes through Paris
is carefully censored, and advices by
other routes are conflicting at this
writing. There Is no doubt, however,
that the Greeks have been concen-
trating large forces for this light. and
that Renal Pasha also has gathered
together most of his troops for what
he hopes to make decisive opera
ton. Greece relies on financial as
sistance from the allies for this war
| fare, and without II she will have
great difficulty, for her expenses are
now vastly greater than her revenues.
| Chronic trouble-makers and trouble
seekers are trying to find In the Greek
serious conflict between France and
| Great Britain; but there IL no reason
TO believe that their hopes Will be
realized.
Walter Lyman Brown, director OF
American relief work in Europe, has
been making a tour Of all the coun-
tries In his Jurisdiction, and is skep-
teal concerning the expected Russian
offensive this spring. He thinks the
Bolsheyik government would scarcely
dare to undertake an attack on Poland
that would lose TO Its cause the sup
port Of the workers of western
Europe. He says Hungary and Latvia
are sure the attack Is coming, Poland
is nervous, and Czecho- Slovakia and
Esthonia believe the Russians will re-
train.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17

Il. C. Roper of Nebraska makes the
interesting announcement that VIII
liam J. Bryan and his brother.
Charles, whom Mr.. Roper represents,
are planning to reorganize the Demo
cratic party so that the Cox White
and McAdoo- Woolley factions shall be
eliminated and the control put In the
hands OF the middle class Demo
Gratis" The program, said Mr.. Roper,
will be made public ON March Is, w,
J. Bryan's birthday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17
Sit Where They Please.

concerned.
Sit Where They Please.
Some time ago the house passed a
rule thnt members could sit where
they wanted to. SO long as Republicans
| kept to their side of the house and
the Democrats to their side. In the
old days each member had seat
which he vas Supposed to occupy at
all times Now. with the exception OF
men who are In charge Of bills which
are up for passage or rejection, mem
bers sit where they want TO.
The influx Of Republicans will force
many Of them over on the Democratic
side OF the house. II is possible. OF
course, that one or two rows Of desks
will be set aside for them, but II not
and they sit where they choose no
stranger looking NJ that side Of the
chamber can tell the Democrats from
the Republicans until tley open their
mouths to speak on some party issue.
As soon as congress comes together
the Washington correspondents who
are entitled to admission TO the press
galleries viii hold meeting for the
election Of new standing committee
Of correspondents" The present com
mittee is composed of Gus J. Kargar
Of the Cincinnati Times-S Star, chair
man: Charles :. Albert OF the New
York World Arthur =. Henning OF
the Chicago Tribune and II. c. Stew
ems OF the Minneapolis Journal ant
the Seattle Times. secretary.
II Is expected that when the new ad
ministratlon begins several newspa
pers In the United States not alread,
represented by correspondents II
Washington will send representative,
here who will apply for admission Il