davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-28
Y. nj. 6. A. NOTES

Two things to remember at
this time:
list. Remember what the ~"
has done during the past year
\ for our railroad men, the boys
and all concerned.
Namely. in part, made a
home for the men away from
home, the dormitories have
been used during the past year
over $4,000 times, and associat
ed with this has been the home
like Surroundings. The boys
work, 22 social meetings, in
Guiding lunches, II baseball,21
basketball games, basketball
uniforms and the above free to
the Junior members, and these
are but only in part efforts put
forth to help make life sweeter
and better for all concerned.
End, Remember that this has
been made possible thru an as
ISOLATED effort on the part of
the G. T. R. R., it's employees
and the people Of Island Pond
anG that the above can be 1u-
plicated many times over dur
ing the coming year if the peo-
pie so desire and are willing 10
cooperate; The opportunity
is now before youth connection
with the Third Annual Cont
mental R. R. Y. M. C. A. Mem
bership Campaign at Island
Pond, Monday, May 2 to Satur-
day, the 7th.
h The plan is to conduct the
campaign with ten competing
forces, namely, at the World
Series Of baseball, Chicago A.
mericans, vs.. New York Nat
ionals, with J. C. Garden, Supt,
Motive Power and Car Dept,
G. T. R, R., Montreal, as presi-
dent, to whom we are to report
daily. Glen E. Chesney, UNI
pire, and Geo. A. Renell, man
ager New York Nationals. F.
f Boyce manager Chicago A.
merlcans. The two teams will
compose of a captain and nine
men. Game of six innings, one
inning each day, which will be
shown in large bulletin board
with teams in full, located in
the Bosworth Store Co.'S wind
ow, when the daily score will
be posted at 6 P. M. Each
colored heart will represent
the score made by the individ-
nel player.
This is not merely Y. M. c..
A. benefit, it is a town and in
dividual for all concerned.
Messrs. Boyce and Renell solic-
it the cooperation of all citi-
Zens.
The Railroad Y. M. C. A., es-
tablished at nearly three hun
dred division points in North
America. A man possessing a
membership card in any associ
alton is made welcome in and
has placed at his disposal the
comforts and conveniences Of
this--the foremost welfare agen
cy among railway men of the
world.
The men of Island Pond
should not forget that every
dollar paid for local member
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-28
SEEMED FUNNY TO PERUVIAN
-""'''a'r -51z: ;sss,sy; ~. >533:g."'@@
squth American g1a5!s to Understand
Why Republicans Did Not Seize
s,,,, the Willis Houss. .,..

:Gtss ifslE.aas.f 80 s.Ss ss1FSs'
Ore day Peruvian friend came to
NE in great excitement waving q
newspaper. IT'D. &:s'i ri
"Senor," be eraed sthere 10 8
revolution IN the United States" ~
what do you mcanT
He Showed rne the LE1peh It COO
tanned 4 brief account OF the Repub-
licAn convention In Chicago, In which
Senator Lodge said several uncouplt
mentory things about President Nil
soa .,..-zsfssaS4S'''' ''''''
You see" explained tine Peruvian.
"the Presidents enemies openly at.
tays n!;2. Is the army d,s!oynl? Why
is they ho| sif5press the detnoaGrs
tt60F' -rs.se .--.- -.s.t>.. -.--.''"''''"''- ~
! explained t. nu that to the
United States d Is any cttizAns prtvt-
leee to abuse tie Chief Executive to
his hearts content. that % effort -
mads either by the army or 6y the
pfesIdedt Elnlself to check such DEM
onstratldns. and ths the Republican
PARTY would vaE patiently until
Msrch instead Of dGsGendiig 70 o
body upod the White Honsa and
fonctnay stecths Nh wi.so1 '''"~'
Hs smiled ID polio mcredu,ttx.
What funny psppaer he hlghed.
his OVID President bad gained ofce
By the more nmple eIpedlant OF first
winning tbe goodwill of the army
then salttng lnie he eeaGe! pelacs
e hand the former hcumbenf ucE4
q the frst steames Ont of town.
Les1e ss;;ssst;; s~-.,,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-28
Fetuht BY Air.

England is credited with being me
foremost nation IN aviattno- In 10
montha the record shows. $1,000 pas
sengers and 100000 pounds Of freight
Travelled 100000 miles 10 5000
flights The transoceaD passenger
schedule, which was so confidently
predicted as almost ready several
years ago, Is still remote. but II Is
fact that round trip from London to
Paris (574 miles) can be made In six
hours instead Of twenty-four at cost
of about 800 for plane, against $40 by
rail. The aero company which Is op-
Grating a passenger service between
Key West and Havana, charges $3.50
for one passenger one way from New
York to Boston f260 mlles>,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-28

ship fees will be turned over
and spent for the boys work
and athletics, etc.
The boys are interested in
a camp of their own, and any
one owning a tent and wish to
loan it to the "Y" for the above
purpose, if they will advise
either of the secretaries, it sill
be greatly appreciated. -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-28
Bits of LinSoln's Daily Wisdom

The ground must touch a man
before he can amount to any
thing.
There are always some peo-
pie who are trying to put a big
kettle inside the little one.
If you don't believe in the
sway of fashion, just go to meet
ing with your wife's hat on.
My brothers, let us not be
too sure of the politics of God.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-28
TOWN LOCALS

or. :- - - Ezsssssssssz.=z CE=zo
Mrs Albartus Cole is critical I
ly i'll.
The waves which rolled from 4
the terrific east wind blowing :
across the pond last Saturday,
were the highest ever known, !
Lashing the shore in fury, COM /
ing ever the wall built in the
rear of Adam Danforth's house /,
Ed Osborne is at Cold Spring
Camps engaged in plumbing
work.
Mr. and Mrs L G Steady have
moved into the Goulet block, in
the tenement recently vacated
by Ted Robin.
Nh and Mrs Henry Elliott
returned Monday from their
wedding trip to Monteal and
other Canadian points.
Mzilda and Marguerite MaE
! quis have gone to Gorhan, n.
H., where they are employed in |
the Soldiers Home, which was
formerly the Mt, Madiseyl
: House. a.
Are you reading the "Erodi-
gal Village" now running in
J these columns?
! A J Applebee has about com
! pleted the addition of another
r room and piazza to his house.
2 The room is spacious and will
2 be used as an office. A wide
veranda opens from this. lie
u, also has cement walks front
o and back, along with painting
y of the outside and improve:
ments in, the interior, making
; : an Ideal home 'e
| Mis- Margaret Kennedy is
;. off duty at the Y M C A being
i'll with an attack of the grippe.
c A Perie has purchased the
n strip of land next to Joe Ho-
J. bart's on Pleasant street and
has commenced work on a new
IT home for himself and family.
f Zepha Murphy of Portland,
:. visited her parents and other
e relatives in town last week.
Miss Nellie O'Keefe spent a
= few days in town recently.
d Azilda and Marguerite Mar
= quis have returned from Sea-
= breeze, Fla, where they have
been employed during the win.
~ ter months.
- Mrs Cunningham, vice presi.
dent of the Woman's Auxiliary
=. Of Christ Church from the St
- Johnsbury district, visited the
t. Island Pond branch last Tues.
It day. The meeting was held
is with Mrs L B Jones. A socia.
hour was enjoyed and refresh.
8 ments served.
f. Mrs Obeline Boutin, who was
seriously burned by boiling
IN suds last week, is recovering
slowly.
IL Ruth Finnegan was in Berlin
IS Thursday.
J. Hazel Clark is the new clerk
in A & w Joseph's.
d j P Osborne and nephew
y were called to Holyoke, Mass,
y last Tuesday, to attend the fu.
p neral of a relative.
9 At the Congregational church
, last Sunday, a student from
" the Congregational college, in
+ Montreal, R J Smith, conduct.
ed the morning service, and
T. Rev J Hutchinson Of Barton,
f. had charge in the evening. W
H Gilpin, also of Barton, spoke
, in the interest Of the Congra
- gational World Movemen
- Mr. and Mrs Herbert Dan
forth, who recently moved to
= Berlin, are in town for a short
- stay. IT..
In Municipal Court yesterday morning,
= Alec Buchanan paid $500 fine for selling
L liquors.
j. Frank Russell says that Howard Hob
sons hens are laying hard boiled eggs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-28
Domestic Coiloquy.

1--WE can't afford 10 live In this ex.
pensive fiat"
"WelI, what are we going to do? We
can't afford to hire moving van.
either"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-28
'ssgssss:sssz 6 -, {, 49,. :'s.....E 9 y
TOWN LOCALS

MIS- Bert damon OF HOrIIand
has been in town visiting rela-
tiVes recently.
The three week-old infant |
son of MIR and Mrs Felix Nor
risette, died last Friday, burial
Sunday.
EE Blake, painter, has a
hen that recently laid an egg
which measured 6 inches IN
circumference and 7l2 inches
in length.
A Correction--Born to Mr..
and Mrs Wilbert Butler, April
18th, a lob son, in Morrison
hospital, Whitef1eld, N. H. Mrs
Butler will be remembered as
Miss Olive Annis, formerly of
Island Pond, now Of Fitzdale,
Vt.
Keep in mind the High School
play, "All Aboard" to be stag
ed graduation week.
The Y M c A Boys Club
baseball team played the first
I game of the season with st.
Mays Convent team Saturday
April 23rd,, defeating them IA
/, 70 8, A return game will be
played next Saturday.
Jamon Perry and VIM R
Danforth have exchanged their
houses on Derby and Lake
streets. They will move the
first of the month.
"The Story of Our States
by Jonathan Brace, commence
with this issue of the Herald
We will run one column a week
and this will make interesting
reading as we'll as beneficial
clippings for the seheel boy O
girl. ..s.. g.
Mrs. Joseph Couple of Berlil
has been in town visiting rela
tives for a few days.
Miss Irene Seavy Of Eas
Charleston, was the guest o
u a''s Nav Wilcox Saturday
Miss Wilcox returned hom
with her to spend Sunday.
J C Garden, General Super
= intendent of Motive Power am
, Car department, and E R Bait
J ley, were in town from Montre
3 al. Friday.
Mrs Castonguay visited he
daughter in Berlin, over Sur
day.
Joe Trompe was in Berlin .
business Saturday.
William Cooper has complet
ed his labors as train master a
this point, and will make hi
home in Ottawa.
Little Miss Rita Sloan is Wis
iting Mrs VIM Smith in Port
land.
Mrs P J Verrill is visiting i
South Paris.
Alvah Blake, working on III
Lewiston branch, visited n;
daughter, Mrs Philip Bonneau
last week.
Rev FIR Therrien was calle
to St Therese, Que, Monday
by the death of his mother.
Mrs Peter Cheveriea has lie
turned from the Sherbrook hos
ipital much improved in health
Mr. and Mrs Frank Cille
were in Berlin Saturday, visit
ing relatives.
Mr. and Mrs D A Elliott mot
ored to Lancaster Saturday al
ternoon.
Rev and Mrs A A Mandigc
and two children, are In Barre
attending the annual confer
ence. .... 49,.
Miss Bertha Webster Is assis
Ing in the Bosworth Store.
Elizabeth Dalis entertained
ten of her schoolmates Satur
day afternoon, at the home O
her aunt, Mrs A P Cobb. TIL,
occasion was her ninth birth
day.
The Ladies Auxiliary O
Christ church will meet will
Mrs Grant Harris next Tuesda,
A reception was given tt
Rose Anna Marquis and Henri,
Elliott Monday evening, Apri
18th, at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry Marquis. Man,
relatives and friends attended
The couple were presented
with many gifts.
The junk men, owing to tn,
very low prices which they ar
able to receive for everythin,
in the line of iupG haya I;uo,p
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-28

OR1tral GuraDR
can help you to save S S on Racine Tires
tubes and accessories.
Buying right and spending right Turing
this wear will achieve success over failure,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
Army Camp. ne Removed.

San ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. ,.-orders
for the removal OF the air service me.
chanlcs school from Kelly Field. near
san Antonio 10 Chanute Field. Rantoul.
Illinois. were received here today. Tho
first units of the school will move By
January IS and the complete equipment
and personnel viii be NJ the new ioca.
ton by February I. according to an an
nouncemcnt made at Kelly Field head.
quarters today. The aviation repair d..
p,ot AZ Dallas will be- transferred here.
u was stated. TO occupy the site made
vacant by the school.
The mechanics school. which was es.
tablishcd here during the world war.
II the only one of Its kind In the uni,et
states. Seven thousand persons grad.
uatrd from the srhocls during the threc
years II It's operation. Its personnel
Includes 80 officers and seven hundred
enlisted men and i32 civilian employees
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
Bars May Be Let
Down to Mexiicans


4 eelsi TO Ths New.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2-Repre-
sentative Hudspcth vas the prin.
cipal advocate today nj the hearing
of the Senate immigration commit.
tee on the plan 10 amend the pend
ing emergency immigration bill 20
that Mexican laborers can he adj
mitted to the Southwestern States
under waiver q the head tax and
the literacy test as has been done
heretofore by commissioner OF Inn
migration committee with a special
order of the Department OF Labor,
Labor delegations from South
western Texas attended the hear.
ing-. among them being former
Mayor Hoy Miller. OF Corpus Chris
a. and J. Il. Mandeville. 81 FL Paso.
who also advocated the Mexican
admission amendment 10 the hill.
Al the conclusion % Representa-.
tive H,.dspcth's adrcss Senator Colt
of Rhode Island. chairman of ihs
committee remarked that In all
Probability the Mexican laborcrs
amendment would be included In
the hill.
The House immigration commit
tee refused o. consider the Mexican
admission and an amendment by
Hudspeth offered in the House
when the emergency bill was pass.
ed was voted down. II is probable
that the confcrccs on the hill. no
cording 10 reliable information Oh.
iained to-day. will agree 90 the
amcndmcn, admitting the Mexl.
cans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
LOCAL DEALERS PLEDGE SUPPORT
TO AUTOMOBILE STYLE SHOW; IS
TO BE BOOSTER" FOR AMARILLO

This Is Enthusiastically the best
movement started for Amarillo and the
Amarillo country during tho past sew
eral months. and wish to say to YOU
that I personally and our company.
the CITY Light and Water Company.
are hack OF the automobile c-stylc show
launched and fostered by the Amarillo
Panhandle Automotivc Association.
This II a most excellent thing for tho
entire Texas Plains Country. II will
tend 20 make Amarillo a success. It's
bcneficicnt effects being in on meas
urs confined 10 the automobile dealers
and the limited numlrr 81 merchants
In other lines. who viii bc enabled 20
secure space for an exhibit. This Is
a day wherein man assists man, COM
muAiiy cooperaies with community.
countries aid countrics--we're all parts
OF each other" These are the words
% W. r. Mcspaddcn of the city Light
AMI Water Company.
supplcmenting these remarks, ths
speaker placed some of the cuipment,
free of charge al the service of the
comiaitiees having In charge prepara'
tions Cor the rousing show now assured
Cor thu dates of the annual convention
az the Buyers and Sellers Association,
February %. - and 20.
". v. Johns. chairman ~ the ar
rangemcnts committee made n repor,
and was instructed to confine assign
ment of space 10 automobile men, ac'
ressory men and merchants. There
have been many applications for space
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
RATIF|CAT D n Of
COLOMBIAN TREATY
IS BEING j R c { D
ACTION or FORMER PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT ATTACKED IN
SENATE.

WASHINGTON. Jan 3-Prcsideni
f,oosevelt'a action In connection with
the acquisition Of the Panama Canal
one was attacked and defended today In
the senate
Urging ratification of tho Columbian
treaty. involving payment II n f2S. .000..
400 indemnity 10 Colombia for the rarti.
ilon OF Panama. Senator Thomas. dem.
ocrat of Colorado. charged that Presl.
dent Roosevelt acquired the right Of
way for the Canal from a band u fiii.
busterers by bartcring for II In the
honor of the nation"
The late former president was de.
Tended by Senator Kellogg. republican
Of Minnesota. who told the senate NJ
could not "sit In silence and listen 70
reflections on the character and states
maaship of Theodore Roosevelt without
"exprcrsing myself"
The Panama Canal. Its history and
construction and success IN an open
book" said Senator Kellogg. 1T has
been discussed. investigated and no~
supported. I am convinced. by the
American people and the civilized world.
Not only that. hut John Hay. n great
American and a great secretary of state
helped write that history. so did Elihu
Root. another and No did Phllander Knox
Theodore Roosevelt SID cnce. Il In tru,
Z took Panama Did he say he took Il
uniustly or In cUatrayentlon TO inter
national law9"
"Dcc7 tho senator think our treaties
with Colombia guaranteed her against
ioss OF rAnama by insurrectionf Thai
belief IN not borne out by the Judgment
q authority. or the facts Does he think
revolution was an exceptional thing In
Panama? There were 80 revolutions IN
Panama In 50 years"
ibid our treaties authorize the land
Ing Of American marines 20 prevent
Colombian troops from supprcssing rev
olutiong" asked Senator Pomercne. dem
ocrht. Ohio.
"Yes" Senator Kellogg replied. "spe
officially We had treaty power TO pro
tect the communications across ths
Isthmus and the Panama railroad. But
am not here now 90 discuss the treat
les or the canal want % register oniy
my opinion that the requirement of the
canal rights was one of the great acts
of n grea, president In great era oi
American history"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
EXTRA SESSION OF
CONGRESS MAY Be
CALLED IN MARCH
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM FOR Ex
IRA SESSION HAS BEES
DISCUSSED
TARIFF BILL IMPORTANT
Governor Frank O. Lowden May II
Given Post In Cabinet; Harding
Anxious 10 Secure
Ills Services
by Associated Pres.

ny Associated frsae.
MARION. Ohio. Jan. 3.--President
Elect Harding complsted his cycle oi
conferences with the ranking repubil
can leaders II congress today with q
long talk with Senator Curtis Of
Kansas, republican whip Of the sen
ate.
They discussed the legislative pro
gram fer the extra sezsion 10 b. called
Aoon after March 4. as well M the work
10 be done during tho remainder Of the
present session. Mr, Harding laid
particular emphasis On a reduction Of
appropriations and on prompt disposi
tion Of the appropriation measures and
other routine 10 as 10 leave the way
clear for constructive legislation az
soon as the new session begins.
Senator Curtis advia-d calling the
extra session early In March. and II ID
understood that the suggestion coin
cldcd with the president-elect's own
view. No definite time has been set,
but the date generally IN expected here
Co follow the inauguration by only a
few days.
tariff iesisiauon WI be the tirs'
TASK ot the extra s"smon. ana sena,sf
CuruS cApfesseu the op'hioh 'hh' WIN
preliminary work during the next twl
months II might be possible to get q
uriii oh' ou' Q, comnis'ee oeio'e IN,
end % March. lie said he believed that
the e,hersehcy "rn, '"e.su' "ou'
pass 'he present sess''h aesp''e s'up
oorn opposiuon'
! The Kansas SENATOR urkeu tna' I'M
p'os'ah !" ,ne sesrph "s'uu. pa'
sase ot an aihenuinsn' 10 tne ieun'a
reserve act osannshins sihk'e cen
trai oank WIN o'rhc"es IN p'hce .
tue ieshna' "Ahhs NO" IN ei'eoa' IN
p,enueh'fiec' 'ooH ue iha''er unue'
havisemeh.
o'ner callers ON Mr. iia'uihs au''ht
tne uhy inV'uuea ""'"'u r"e"o''
iehnss"a"'a '"'ne' S"'es Wv
tofcsny serVice' iau' ~. eaNuh, Z
.N"" i"'N a"Se'' a"u i'ep'en'.'au''
io"her. On iowa, chairman ~ .n'
nouse ihsu'ar comn''ss. WIN n'
iowher' the uesuon OF Tni"pp'h'
poncy WAS aiScuseu -, 'ehsun' N''
iiheho, taiSeu over VARIOUS cohse,.a W
tioh po''c'es anu M'' SIaNa'n sass mt
i,a'u'hs nis aa''ce e'ou' ueeans ~
'he p'an Tor an association oi nations
harry M' paushe'ty' the pres'aeh'
e'ec's close irienu ana ponucai au'iss'
VINO came 70 Marion yes'eraay 10 dis
cuss caoihet prop'e'hs' spent 'he hisn
al the harding nome ana was in con
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
BILL PASSED Senate BY Vote OF
So TO 5; HOUSE MAY DUPLICATE
ACTION OF THE SENATE. OPINION
by Associated Pres.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-veto by
President Wilson today ~ the farm.
ers' relief bill 10 revive the wir
finance corporation was received al.
most Immediately by a vote of 81 10 a.
In the senate 10 make the bill law
despite executive disapprovai. The
house will take up the measure tomor
row and prediction was general that
II would duplicate the senaiea action
and thus place the hill on the statute
books.
President Wilson. IN u lengthy veto
message. declareds he withheld his np.
proyal OF the blll because the war
finance corporation was war credit
agency not desirable or needed IN
peace times. lie said that II would
exert no beneficial Influence on the
auesiion--would rails. false hopes
among the very people VINO would OK.
pect most and would h. hurtful 10
the natural and orderly process of bus.
mess and finance"
The legislation. tho president also
said. would result In additional credit
burdens and the government. he con.
tended shoIld not be called upon fur.
ther Ia finance private business nj - H.
lie expense" Referring 60 widespread
demand for abollshment OF war agen.
cics and removal of governmental m.
fiucnce from business. the president
said he hnd sympathy" with this view
and added that the nation should re-
sumo its uaunl business methods"
Upon readin. OF the veto message
In the senate. Senator Underwood %
Alabama. Democratic leader urged its
immediate consideration. for whlh
Chairman Gronna of the agriculture
committee. which reported the bill.
Senator Underwood followed with the
only address made. declaring int
financial distress now was great n
than during the war and that he felt
confident Of wise administration OF the
proposed law that would cause no un.
due DIN on the treasury.
The presidents message was also
read In tho house. Representative
Mondcll Of Wyoming. Republican
| leader. announced later TINT u would
b. taken up tomorrow al the opening
Of the house, hut without any definite
arrangements for n vote. Advocates
of the bill. however. expressed conf
d.nce that the house would also vote
TO enact the hill despite the veto. The
house passed the bIll BY vote of 81.
10 si or moro than the necessary two
thirds majority Many Of the negative
votes were cas; by Republicans.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
TARIFF BILL TO BH
CONSIDERED TODAY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.--The Ford.
ney emergency tariff hill will b. taken
ny tomorrow ny the senate finance
committee at q meeting called by Sen
atcr Penrose. it, chairman. IN his re-
turn today 20 the capitol after an alb
sence Of more than year.
The Pennsylvania senator w1s very
reticent but gave every indication "f
"a desire 90 bury In committee the
rordncy hill. which has passed the
house. Other senate leaders predicted
Senator penrose would exert his in'
nuence. generally admitted as great.
20 keep the measure from being re-
turned 10 the senate nj this session.
Senator Penrose. on his return 20 tho
capitol. showed the effects Of his long
illness. although he apparently felt tit
% launch into tho exacting duties of
the committee.