davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-28
Ran,ist Church Notes

Sunday: Bible school at 10 a m.
Morning worship and sermon at II;
c. Z. Society meets in vestry at $50
p. M; song service and address at
1880 p. m.
Wednesday evening each week, reg
ular midweek meeting al 7:30. All
are welcomed at these services.
Between so and 60 people were
present last Sunday evening to listen
ton Rev. II. Z. Pomeroy, pastor az
East Dorset, as he presented report
OF the recent Worlds c. E. Convention
held in New York. The services were
in charge Of the president Of the Ben
nington County Christian Young Peo-
pies Union, A. j. Hicks. Mr.. Pomeroy
led the service Of song; Sidney Edison
Of Bennington, vice president Of the
county union, read the Scripture les
son, and the pastor led in prayer. A
solo was rendered by Miss Lugene. A
feature Of the evening was the rem
dering on the Victrola Of extracts
from addresses delivered at the con-
vention by President Clark and Rev.
Dan Poi.ng vice president Of World
Endeavor. Also some Of the conven-
ton songs. At the close of the SER
vice hearty vote Of thanks was ten
dered the speaker Of the evening, and
also to the manager Of the Combina-
ton Cash Store who very kindly
loaned the Victrola used during the
evening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-28
"PIKERS, PLATFORM"

The Rutland Herald proposes a
"Pikers' League" with headquarters at
Montpelier with the following slogan:
mo state tax: no increase in any
standing appropriation: no new appro-
priations except absolutely necessary:
a direct horizontal cut in all depart
ulents and state activities-."
This and similar emanations from
the Herald, Banner and other Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-28
"Cold In the Head"

3 an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject 70 frequent colds In the
head will nnd that the use OF HALLS
cATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
system, cleanse the Blood and render
hem less liable 10 colds Repeated at
lacks Of Acute CatArrh may lead 10
Chronic CAtarrh.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE 10
taken internally and acts through the
BLOOD on the Mucous Surfaces of the sys-
tem thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Drurgists. Circulars free.
y. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-28

Tns u~mtsr q rhs Ar,er1csn nsvy
are saic % Be DE bsG fed body a
M N a. ve<ld
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Eggs for hatchinG-
Lord Farm White Leghorns. Si.1
for IS. W. r. Hard, Manchester. W
b1-t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-28
sso., o.e. co-sse-,s Eedes-.

Sugar vas ss trzs Aoia ~ spr<hS
onr1ex bosh ~ . rs~die4ns and a. o
ding 70 rxe~tso and make o<h~r n~t
icsnss mocs pelstableL fs 10 rhoss
esys Q n~dicns stich vss oet bstf<f
snc uars~Cus yes nn< eonsad~r~d -
tseuv& TIE errsr h<tsf rr~v co p~o
pc. rss p~ococ-toa vss srirsristsf and
TO-DAY rbs wto,s void os>s v 90 feed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-28
WANTED

WANTED--A Shetland Pony with
saddle and bride. j. w. Nichols,
Dorset, Vt. 16 3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-28

For mid. easy action Of the
bowels, try Deans Regulets, modern
laxative. soc At all stores Adver-
asenent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-28
DIED


BoTSFoRD--In Manchester Depot,
July &c, 1921, Mary Scott, widow Of
the late A. H. Botsford, in the 69th
year Of her age.
CoNNoR-In San Pedro, Cal, July
9, 1921. Ella Parsons, wife Of the late
Alvan c. Connor
GoDDARD-In Providence, r. l.,
Mrs. William Goddard, widow OF the
late Col. VIM. Goddard. in the 18TH
year Of her age.
PRENTISS--In Putnam Memorial
Hospital. Bennington, after short
illness, Miss Mary W. Prentiss, in her
9th year.
RUSH-ln Peru, July 20, 1921,
Mrs. Mary Jenkins Rash.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-27

The Park Sanitarium nurses are invited 10 attend the Gem Theater as guests ot the management tonight. War eax only.
 Mrs. Matte Cantley and grand daughter, Margaret Cantley, leave tomorrow for g visit with Mrs. W. R. Boney al Stamps.
 Rev Stanley T Baugh of Blevins. viii speak al the Christian Education meeting al the Methodist church this evening al 7:45.
 My Nanny and Running" are ths latest dance hits: hear them at the Vietrola Dept. of the Nevada Go. Hardware Company. It
 Little Miss Mary Florence Gentry daughter of Mir and Mrs. Tom Gen try, who has been visiting in Waldo returned yesterday afternoon. She was accompanied by her aunt Mrs. J H Edwards,
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-27

Mr. and Mrs Mac Garland and children Of En,met. were here yeSter- day afternoon
 TOrchon L4ess as the KreSeen5 Store al $ and l0c per yard. See cur window. 2T62
 Mr. and Mrs J. 1. Shaver returne3 70 Bierne yesterday after 8 visit with Mrs Shaver's parents near here.
 LOST-A large liver colored bird dog. Reward for information leading 10 recovery. J R Abbott, Gur5on. Ark lip
 Mr and Mrs [. L Cox have re turned from Little Rock. where they purchased their line of midsummer goods
 N N Danieu of Lzneburg. was 2 business visitor 10 the city today. He was zccompanie,i home by Miss Opzl Daniel who wil spend s0ue time there visiting
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-27

c. V. Johnson of Wichita Falls Te, came in the evening for a montf visit with his grandparents, MT. an Mrs. D. w. Johnson.
 J. NJ. Delmar of Little Rock, con mercial superintendent of the Wes ern Union, is a business visitor to tf local office today.
 Mrs. N. L. Garrett of Stamps, ar children, who have been the gues of Mrs. Garrett's son, H. o. Giles, T turned home today.
 Orrin Ellsworth returned this mol ing from Hot Springs where he a tended the convention of the Arkal sas Undertakers Association.
 The condition of Willie Beauchant of Blevins, who is at the Park San tarium here, is some worse. H father, l. H. Beauchamp, has been his bedside continually during u past week.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-27
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

H. H. Allen is enjoying vacation at Hot Springs, W. B, Waller is spending the day in Little Rock.
 R. R. Fairchild of RoSston, spent yesterday in Hope.
 Dr. J. E. Cox of Emmet, was wis itor to the city this morning.
 See our window display of Torchon Laees. Krescent Store. 27d2
 James Stark and Geo. East motored to Hope yesterday morning.
 The Boy Scouts will meet tonight at the Hi Y rooms at : o'clock.
 Light Pattern Prints going at 6e yard at E. L. Cox X Go, 27d2
 Rev. Stanley T. Baugh of Blevins, was here today attending 10 business.
 Torchon Laees 5c and 10c per yard. See our window. Kreseent Store. 27d2
 Attorney Steve Carrigan of Hope, was among the business visitors here today.
 Joe Boswell Is attending the Ar kansas Travellers convention st Little Rock.
 Come early and get your choice of Prints at 6e yard st E. l. Cox & Go. 27d2
 Dr. T. J. MOenhan, Col Chase and ". s. Martin gre here today from Rosston.
 Hear the All-Stsr Trio play ~AsEie' al the Vietrols Dept. Nevada County Hardware Co. It
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-27

When an energetic hard working nan feels uRiuly tired. half sick. blue" and discouraged he thinks he getting lazy. IL isn't lsriness, the rouhle is in the stomach and bowels; hey are disorie } d. To restore en- rgy, vim and activity the right rem edy is Prickly Ash Bitters- It is a nsn's remedy for regulating the sys- em- Price SIPS Der bottle. Hestsrly Drug Store. Special Agents. 0 |
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-27

Rainbow Prints for 6c yard st E. L. Cox < Go. 21d2
The Washington times., 1921-01-29

Automobiles In Wisconsin repre-
gent an investment of $13,S3l 900.
New York state registered 65s,l6j
motor vehicles during 1920.
The American farmer Is considered
the keenest buyer of automobiles.
In New England the Automobile
Legal Association has $4,000 MEM
hers.
The island or Java IL $50 miles
long and has 10000 kilometers OF
good roads.
Grocers throughout the United
states have invested over s35Go,o00
! IN. motor trucks.
There are 4,J3s structures IN
Providence. X. l., used Tor the
In Stockholm, Sweden. There are
four motorcycle speed cops" TO
teglate and enforce traffic laws.
Coal is being hauled directly from
the mine 10 the consumer in Tore
Hautc, Ind. by motor trucks.
horse drawn fire-fighting machines.
and l0S pieces of motor-driven APP
psratus.
An excess of 22OO0. 0O8. OO0 miles
per year is the estimated total
motor car mileage in the United
States.
Tony Tommy. chief Of the Florida
Seminoes. who still wears the garh
Of their forefathers. il the first Of
The Washington times., 1921-01-29

his tribe To buy and operate his
own automobile
Between a. and 50 per cent OF all
au tomobiles sold In this country arc
marketed on some deferred payne al
system.
The largest price decline OF 1890.
as estimated by the sew York Fed
eral Reserve Bank. whs in rubber
which fell 5S.5 per cont.
The first automobl, exhibition III
Winnipeg will be held February IL
20 10. IL will be knowr a. IN"
Western Canada Automobile Show.
During the first mae months Of
1920. New Zealand purchased ISIS
motor vehicles from Canada aud
iI97 from the United States.
The wholesale valuation OF all
passenger automobiles and motor
trucks produced in the United states
during 1920 was S2,lSslsa.s16.
Seattle. Spokane. Portland. and
Tacoma. and the extreme northwest
ern part of the United States. are
alive with motor truck transport
companies.
In England the official automobile
license tag must he kept in smai'
circular holder attached 70 The car
and displayed near the windshield
Because OF an eA's''"e 49,
law. the use Of motor vehicles be-
! tween the hours OF o'clock ut
might and s. O'Clock in the morning
lis prohibited In Ireland.
{ In San Francisco. a sixty.Ioo
steel cirdcr, fifty-two inches hisn
and Weighing 1900 pounds, was
successfully hauled through the
city traffic OIL a motor truck ana
two-wheel trailer.
Brooklyn, y. ", issued permits Tor
s.GI1 garages, 1857 dwellings ana
ten churches last year. The est'-
mated cost OF the garages was
rhirtv times that of the churches.
Lieut.. J. p. Click. in command OF
the submarine chaser Eagle 40. has
special permission from the Navy
| department TO carry his passenger
automobile on the vessel he COM
mands.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29

the carcass. The heat induced by
friction soon weskens the adhesion
between the plies. causing separation
and hlisterins.
Where reliner IL used. care should
be taken to avoid pinching the tube.
Creeping may be prevented by vul-
canizina, to make 1t an integral part
OF the tire. Miller tire men advise
committing competent repair man
with reference to the use Of such n
protector.
Two other objections are operative
against the use of any inside protec-
tor The frst is that the resiliency or
cushionins of the tire Is lessened and
the second that the tire Is thrown out
OF perfect balance. However. to get
the last 1000 miles out OF tire 9th.
erwise shot" use reiincr
The Washington times., 1921-01-29

There is just as much reason for quit
Lightning Motor Fuel as there has been
hiclc for the motor car
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
new TIRES DESTROYED
BY INSIDE PROTECTORS
Device Only Useful in Cases Of
Reinforcement.

No better rule has been devised for
tire economy than TO avoid the use OF
the most flexible quickly dsatroy a
tire. Only to reinforce old tras other
wise unserviceable are thew IN sdvan-
tase.
The warpins and Ticking Of a tire
incident to contact with the road
causes them to cut and burn and chew
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION


particular distinction and
siderable
models received here The extensive experience
both
builder
Washington
which will be
of Sydney
trade
been of the
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
r Law Justifes Support of n A. D. A. and the Trade
AUTOMOTTyE
SECTION


this Through courtesy Mr. Harry Allyn general Of
furnished
Southern Maryland lines and Mr. Rudolph Jose of the Washington Cadillac Com
Cadillac children
the Palace
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
LEAKS In CARBURETOR
SHOULD BE PREVENTED

At a time when gasoline - expen-
sive and the producers are straining
every resource to keep the supply
equal with the demand, each owner
should guard against leaks in MS
carburetor. With the Ford car
shut-ofr valve in the fuel line is pro
vided by the maker. but TO reach q
involves crawling under the car o.
lifting the floor board and dirtyinis
the coat sleeve. To obviate this
difficulty IL is simple matter 20
lead stir wire rod through the
floor board to the shut-on valve,
bending one end and drilling II for =
cotter pin. and looping the other for
a finger hold.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
BY j. Ii. YEOMANS.

According to a report received through the National
Automobile Dealers Association there were 2I2 arrests
and l59 convictions under the Dyer law during the first
year of its operation. The Dyer law which is the Ma
tional Motor Vehicle Anti Theft act introduced by
Representative L. c. Dyer of ST. Louis and through the
support Of the trade led by the National Automobile
Dealers Association was passed and became effective
October rs 1919
Sentences aggregating 2l3 years were imposed and
fines otang $1,000 assessed under this law which
makes the transporting of stolen motor vehicle out OF
the State in which it has been stolen Federal ofense
The courts with the best records IN Dyer law prose
cutions those of New York city where twentyfour
arrests made, with thirteen convictions; CINCINNATI
with forty arrests and twenty nine convictions; Cieve
land fifteen arrests ten convctions Portland Ore with
sixteen arrests and sixteen convictions; Los Angeles,
eighteen arrests and convictions, and Detroit with
thirty arrests and twenty nine convictions.
OF the effective working Of the law the United
States district attorney at Detroit, the Hon John r.
knnane, says
I'm these prosecutions have broken up some well
organized gangs of automobile thieves, where they had
complete system of grinding of numbers on stolen cars
and replacing them with other numbers, and completely
Disgusting the that Identification was impossible
THE most noted case continues Kinnane ''is
which is still partly nndisposed Of involving con-
spiracy to violate the Dyer act by stealing automobiles
at Detroit transporting them to Eastern seaport and
shipping them thence to Norway. large business had
been done in this line before the matter was uncoverd
This entire gang has been arrested and some have al
ready pleaded guilty, and others are to stand trial.
Knnane throws interesting sidelight upon how
some of the automobile thieves operate:
''The system which is in operation" he says. Gin
the well organized gangs Of automobile thieves to
completely disguise the Immediately after the theft
has been committed This is done by using an electric
motor connected with ordinary electric socket and
which will run emory wheel to grind of the numbers
from the car. Then by of dies and hammer the
thieves will put numbers which will completely
break the Identification They also have number plates
where necessary and also get line on the Keys needed
lock and unlock the This is the reason why
gang operating automobile thieves will, as rule only
steal and handle particular line OF cars"
The United States district attorney at Seattle Wash
in explaining that only Dyer prosecution had been
made there, said that the defendant had entered plea
of insanity THAT is the only rational explanation of
automobile thief" the attorney remarks aside
The record by States follows:
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
Many Motor Cars Used.

More motor vehicles are used by
the State highway commissioners in
the United states than by any other
branch OF the Government. The health
aud hospital divisions are the next
heaviest users, with education and
agriculture following. Prisons are
the next in line, with state militia
or police last.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29

Because of falling off IN he
demand for baby carriages, MANI
facturers I'm Chicago are expsri-
menting on q new type of mote
lperambuIator operated BY storage
batteries.
Evening star., 1921-11-09

Buddha. or Gotama Sakyasinha,
the founder Of the Buddhist religion,
died about 500 BIC.
Evening star., 1921-11-09

Under the direction of Rev. Robert
T. Smith. S. j., widely known instruc-
tor in dramatic art and athletics, the
students of GonZaga College today
began the last week of rehearsals for
the presentation of the Gonzaga CEN
tennial play. Macbeth" The play is
to be given in the college theater next
Tuesday evening.
Many of the prominent churchmen
who are here for the beginning of the
f1ve-day celebration at the college
have signif1ed their intention of at
tending the centennial play. and many
Washington society women have loan
ed their services to the dramatic as
sociation in making the play social
event.
The cast under Mr.. Smiths direc-
ton is as follows. Duncan, John J.
O'Connor; Malcolm, Francis Y. Foley:
Donalbain. Aloysius b. Connolly; Mac
beth, Ralph Med. Robertson; Banquo,
Leo a. Bond: Macduff, William E.
Ring; LennoX, Francis l.. Davis;
Rosse, John J. harrington; Fleance,
Curran ]. de Bruler; Seyton, Alloy
sius p. Kane; doctor, Arthur L. Nee
gan; sergeant, Raymond c. Kirchner;
porter, Francis x. Welch; Lady Mac
beth, Matthew S. Ruddy; gentlewom-
an, james F. Herbeck: third witch,
James F. Enright, second witch, James
J. Madden; first witch, Harold c..
Gardiner.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Open Every Day
From 8 Am. to 6 PM.
CosedEndqy Mou. II

:. Out of respect for the memory of our
unknown boys who gave up their lives in
the world war this store will be closed all
day Friday, November II, Armlstlce day.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
TRAVELLERS AID Thanked
BY U. S. FOR ASSISTANCE
Secretary Weeks Writes in Behalf
Of Bereaved Relatives Of War
Dead Buried Here.

The Washington Travellers Aid So
ciety Is in receipt OF letter from
Secretary Weeks expressing "the
deep appreciation the War Depart
ment feels for the active sympathy
and assistance rendered by your So
ciety to the bereaved relatives who
have come to Washington to attend
the burials of remains of our returned
world war dead in Arlington national
cemetery. -
'The task which has confronted US
during the past months has been a
most difficult one, often filled with
perplexing problems. the solution Of
which called for the kindly interest
and helpfulness Of such humanitarian
agencies as the Travellers Aid So
ciety." continued Mr.. Weeks.
"Your work in meeting these rela-
tives as they arrived at the Union
station and in advising. guiding and
comforting them during their stay
on such a sad mission has been of
very great assistance to the depart
ment, and it is with high estima-
.tion of the spirit in which this work
was performed that this letter is
written"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

And Of Arc statue before it German
shots had greatly beautiful edhe of thousands of
protection 1t has taken much time
the building sections which had been cracked
Photo shows the ceremony
base of the equestrian of Joan of Arc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
The Woman's EXCHANGE

on girl nve feet three inches, brown
eyes, brown hair and olive complexion,
nineteen years old?
What clothes should be taken on n
vacation in the mountains?
How can large hands be made to ap-
pear smaller READER
BY rubbing Ice on the face daily and
using a good astringent cream you re-
ine your pores. This is an excellent
treatment for the skin.
Lemon juice. sour milk or a paste
made of cream of tartar and water
applied to the rust stain on the table.
cloth will remove II easily
Pale green, brown or salmon pink
organdie would be very pretty for YOU
with your dark eyes and hair. You
VIII have TO beware OF dead dull shades.
Make the dress with simple full skirt :
a plain waist with a Peter Pan collar
or square collar would be charming.
Sport clothes. sweaters and skirts,
low-heeled shoes and the most com.
Portable costumes you have for outdoor
wear should be taken on a trip to the
mountains. II you are going to re-
sort. the above organdie would be dainty
and cool for afternoon or evening Take
several like II and one evening dress.
Wear large rings instead of small,
dainty ones. Keep your nails we'll
manicured and | am sure your hands
will not be notiCeably overlarge. Flar.
ing cuffs on long sleeves make ones
hands appear small. The frst para
graph answers Phoebe also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
"The Loue Cowdrds"
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
COPYRIGHT. 1881. bp Public Ledoe, CO.

Miss Henderson was looking at
Nancy with a strange expression in her
eyes. You will have to go with US"
she said finally, and very deliberately.
But your brother
We gone 80 far, ! might ms well
go all the way and take matters into
my. own hands,
After Trix's sobs had lessened and
she had fallen into an exhausted sleep
from very weakness, Miss Henderson
beckoned Nancy into the hail. II want
to talk to you for few moments. Will
you come to my room?'
In surprise Nancy followed her
downstairs. There was a defniteness
about Miss Hendcrson's manner that
vaguely troubled her: there was evi.
IDENTIFY something important that she
wanted to say, something that bore on
tho situation very definitely.
Safe in Miss Henderson room with
the door closed. the older woman turned
to Nancy deliberately.
''No doubt you'll think me mad but
I have a suspicion that I'm right in
what l have to say. Did you ever
stop to think that Bruce's persecution
Of you. his apparent hatred Of you.
might have another meaning?"
II don't understand.
Bruce cares for you!'
Nancy started back. ooh. Miss
Henderson, you don't know what you re
saying; why. such an idea is prepos- :
ferrous: it isn't to be considered.
Nevertheless. / think I'm right,
and, Nancy. II such thing should be
true. il might be tho means Of bringing
Bruce back to his old self have sus-
pected this for long time. don't
know what gave me the idea, but I have
hoped and prayed that 1t might be so.
I'm an old woman. but sometimes old
eyes are keener than young ones. I
have seen Bruce look at you in the
strangest manner. even when he was
throwing some mocking sarcastic phrase
/ at you. II was almost as though he re .
sented the truth of his feelings and went
on deliberately hurting you and making
you suffer. I'm almost certain that I'm
right"
Nancy's thoughts were, suddenly in
whirl. Miss Hendcrson's amazing re
marks together with the problem that
had been in her own mind seemed some
how strangely significant. The scene
last night swept over her again. the
| possessiveness of him as he had held
her close, the vindictiveness with which
he had forced her into open warfare as
far as her relations with DR.. Hunt were
concerned. OF course, It couldn't be
true, it was all impossible; but If il
were true. what a glorious revenge.
Monday-"You Don't Love DIR. Hunt