davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29

Norfolk and Newport News, Va. February g. 1920
the undersigned engaged in loading
ouhkern vessels at Newport News pleased
tesE TO inc ecient service rendered
rates pear favorable comparison
saooard and respectfully any legis-
ION affecting the present status of plotagc.
ROBERT HASLER COMPANY.
T. Agent
THE c. COMPANY
f. G. Gary.
CROMWELL THURLow
a. Hoffman. Agent.
CHESAPEAKE OHIO COAL AGENCY CO.
]. c. Harvey, Agent.
WEST VIRGINIA COMPANY AND
AFFILIATED COMPANIES.
j. H. Agent.
THE BERWIND-wHITE COAL MINING co,
r. r. Blood. Agent.
c. w Bunting. Agent.
MEssRs NORTON LILLY & COMPANY,
THE WILLIAM DoRY MANN GEORGE CORP
W. u Kerlin,
WHITE OAK COAL COMPANY.
w. NJ Anderson Agent.
wlLFRED scHApE & COMPANY,
rIDEwATER srEvEpoRE COMPANY INC
Hendry.
W. H. sALLEY & COMPANY INC.
E. owens Agent.
LAKE AND EXPORT COAL CORR
e. Owens Agent.
C. IT, sPRAGUE & SON T. T.. Pulen. Agent
TIE CHESAPEAKE Il OHIO COAL & COKE co.
sMokELEss ruE1. co. Louis 1ittlcpags agent
lNGLEsBf PATTERSON & co. INC.
BY lngesby.
ROBERT HAsIER co.
w NJ westerland. President.
CoALE & COMPANY. IL Maher Manager
MATLOCk COAL & IRON
w r. waay. Tidewater Agent.
CI>lNCFIF1ELD CO.. Chas. NJ Britt Acent
,GSkn COAL CO: INC T. Crockett. President.
NoRIoN LILLY COMPANY a. Odenha. Manager
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
CANNED MUSIC LOVE
 CAUSES HIS ARREST

FTorenttno Coronado met . friend yesterday afternoon who had just re- ceived a small photograph and some records from the express office. Corc- nado lovingly gazed at the little music box end a desire to own it stole upon him. The friend refused to sell tha phonograph although Coronado offered him his wagon. The friend wished to get a shave and Coronado gladly cf- fered to watch the ~canned music boa while his friend was in the tonsorfai parlor.
 So the friend placed the phonogTapS on the seat of Coronado's wagon and went into the barber shop. Twenty minutes later he came out to find thai Coronado. his wagon and phonoraph had disappeared. He reported to the sheriffs office at once and Deputy Sheriffs Blanco and Smith after a search located Coronado sitting on his wagon in a cotton field listening to ths stirring strains of jazz record.
 Coronado was brought to the county jail where he admitted that he had been imbibing freely of denatured al cohol. A charge of petty larceny will bs filed against him today. the officers said.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
ARTISAN WELL DRY AFTER TWO YEARS IF
 FAITHFUL SERVICE

After two years of faithful service Tn supplying more than as thousand residents of Phoenix with drinking wa ter the famous Fountain of Youth the only artesian well in the valley. has gone dry. Although it took more than 40 years for the well to come to life, it died in less than a week after it began to fail and the people who came daily from all sections Of the city with every conceivable kind of container, from fruit jars to canteens, now gaze upon the well with sadness and return home to drink of the less liked city water.
 The well, which is on the lawn in front of the court house. was dug cure artesian water. A five-inch pipe was sunk to depth Of more than 400 feet and then the size was reduced to three inches and the well dug to a depth of about 300 feet No water was obtained and the pipe was capped. Later cement walk was laid over the pipe and it was forgotten. In 1918 water carrying a large quantity of iron rust began to flow from under the walk and for several weeks flooded the court yard. A section of the walk was removed and the cap of the pipe re- moved. Artesian water flowed at last and a large concrete basin with two drinking fountains and a tube from which to fill vessels was made. The water, those who drink it say. contains but little alkali Dave Turner. the veteran court house gardener. who has watched over the destinies of the fountain since it became an artesian we'll says irrigation canals furnish the waters for the we'll Last year. after the water had been removed from the canals, Mir Turner said, the well al most went dry, but in March. when the water was turned into the canals once more, 1t became active again. This year, he said, the flow of water began to diminish at once after the ranchers ceased irrigating and the wa ter was lowered in the canals.
 l A queer thing about the we'll which no one has been able to explain since it went dry is the fact that by stop ping the tube in the north fountain the water will flow in a very small stream from the south fountain. This occurs, Mfr Turner said in the after noon only In the morning the well will not flow at all. The water. he said. stands just below the top of the tubes and can be sucked out at all l times
 l When the canals are filled to their regular level during the irrigating sea
 son, MT. Turner predicted, the well will flow again as in the past.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
NO ATTENTION ID
 ANONYMOUSLETTERs

Anonymous letters will not receive attention at his office, R. E. L. Shep- herd, county attorney, announced yes terday. Since MT. Shepherd has as sumed his duties the office has beer flooded with unsigned letters asking that steps we taken at once to rectify various unlawful conditions which the writer states he knows to exist If ths writer signs his name so that the let ter and complaint can be checked up Mir. Shepherd said he would gladly fol low up any suggestion offered
 The majority of the letters receiv ct are about gambling. The writers of fer the information that they are cer- tain that gambling is being conducted at various places and ask the county attorney to investigate. In several os the cases the information offered in the anonymous letters was traced down only to find that there was nothing to it. Most of the letters of this na- ture, Mir. Shepherd said, are sent for spite. Other conditions about the oity are also asked investigated in the let ters. Two or three letters have been received by the county attorneys of flee stating that certain persons have not been divorced @ sufficient length of time before assuming the bond of matrimony again.
 Numerous unsigned letters have been received about the road work done by Twohy brothers The writers state that the contractors are violating ths law in that they are not employing the required 20 per cent of Americans on the job
 Unless the writers of letters sign them no action will be taken, Shep- herd said, and those having tnforma- ton to offer are asked to attach their names to the letters.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

Air navigation in peace and war will be the subject of a new extension course 10 be given at Columbia un.- vcreity beginning Feb. 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

The largest coast-defense gun ever built in the United States. which was recently given it's first operating tests at the Watertown Arsenal, is to be placed at Fort Niche, in Connecticut. The weapon is a 16-inch disappearing rifle, weighing more than 1000 tons. Tt will have 8 range of about 22 miles to fire it will require 900 pounds of powder Each projectile weighs 2s40 pounds. The cost of the gun. mount and the operating machinery ia about s15o 000.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

Thirty y-fiva hoUsemaids of Wellesley college. in Massachusetts, are enrolled in courses with their sister students.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

The worlds shorthand writing rec ord from diCtation on a 240- vord-a- minute standard is -39S words.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-17
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, TMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
SUBASTA
UN CABALLO AMERICANA
DE Trio :.

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo
sobre cerrado hasta las 1000 a. m.
del 18 de octubre de 1921. para
la compra de un caballo america
no de tiro. de buenas costumbres
y que este en- perfecta salud, de
no mas de ocho amos de edad, y
que pese aproximadamente 900 Ii
bras. No Sc desean caballos de ma
las costumbres.
Proposiciones en- blanco podran
obtenerse del Negociado dc Mate
riales, Imprenta Transporte,
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-17
LA cURA DE LA TUBERCULOSIS

La tuberculosis, en- dos de sus tres
periodos, es una enfermedad curable..
No hay raz6n alguna porque las personals
ataeadas de esta enfermedad hayan de
considerarse victimas de una calamidad
fatal hayan de sufrir temores y desaso
siegos exagerados que solo sirven para
interrumpir la curaci6n y determinar
un fin fatal en- 10 que debiera terminar
favorablemente.
Apenas hay quien dude al presente la
efcacia del tratamiento moderno de la
tuberculosis. Para los que hemos teni
do la oportunidad de trabajar en- sana-
torios y observar Ell efecto del regimen
que Sc sigue en- estas instituciones, las
ideas pesimitas que acerca de la tuber-
eulosis albergan la mayoria convierten
Sc en- concepciones del mayor optimis-
mo. El superintendent del Sanatorio
de Eagleville en- Pennsylvania, declare
hace POGO en- uno de sus informes que
ell noventa por ciento de las personas
admitidas ALI con el diagnostico de tu-
berculosis incipiente habian salido COM
pletamente curadas. En- este mismo sa-
natorio todas las nurses han pasado
Ia tuberculosis, habiendose curado ALI
mismo y decidido dedicar su vida al cui
do de los demas pacientes. Una de elias,
a quien conoci personalmente, era una
sehora de unos cincuenta amos, que habia
sido atacada de tuberculosis los veinte
habiendo pasado su enfermedad en- un
sanatOrio del gobierno. Desde su cura-
ci6n venia trabajando de nurse ,ocupan
, dose solamente de pacientes tuberculo-
SOS; sin embargo, su salud era tan per-
fecta como 81 nunca hubiera estado en-
ferma.
La cura de la tuberculosis es relati-
vamente sencilla. Los tres puntos esen-
eiales del tratamiento son excesivamen
te simples ,pero mantener al paciente
bajo la inhuencia de estas medidas no
es en- modo alguno labor sencilla, Y re-
quiere estricta discipline, tai como Sc
mantiene en- un sanatorio institution
de naturaleza semejante. Los tres fac
torres esenciales del tratamiento son:
1.-Descanso absolute.
2.-Aire puro y fresco.
3-Buena alimsntaci6n.
El primero de estos es ell mas impor
tante dc los tres En- la ausencia del des
eanso, el aire puro y los buenos alimen
tos sirven de POGO en- la cura de la tu
berculosis. Este es un punto de grandi-
sima importancia. porque en- amos pasa--
dos Ia excesiva confanza en- las inhuen
cias benefcas del aire fresco ha traido
eonsigo cierto menosprecio de las otras
medidas y especialmente del descanso,
que ha resultado en- no pocos fracasos y
.eonsecuentes desilusiones. Ha de enten-
derse que la Erase "DESCANSo ABSo
LUFo" signifca la continuation del pa
ciente a la cana, no solo durante una
parte del dia y la noche, sino A ToDAS
HoRAS, por un espacio de tempo que
depende en- gran parte del progreso de
la enfermedad. Esta medida es esen-
eialmente necesaria en- aquellos pacientes
que sufren de febres. La febre de la
tuberculosis no reuuiere drogas nj me-
didas terapeuticas de ninguna especie
otras que el descanso absolute; es ma
Tavilloso yer como a veces esta medida
sencilla cura en- pocos dias una fiebre
perniciosa. FL descanso en- la cana debe
continuarse, no solo durante la febre,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-17
A los cOAEEncIANTRa
cARAaGELOa Y FELoNEa pE
AEuCaE

Mak.suse Fseitids uaa gFan esatida1
a. ArasaE - gus hs@aa eomPEaea . pa
sie Es4aesaa Pedsmes efEecsr eiehas ca
Tausiea , Eiienss = a. pEseio nay bs-
rate.
Mscsmes Erasast dsseusltes q les -
nsEes cemsEeiaEtea aas tomsa eantldA-
asa eams tamhian sellcitaHaaa Agantes
81 grseies do14s ns ssisn ~ sstsbls.
clfoa
ofssee-sa e ''FsneY caramsls'' "a
lasas a. 8 nhraa esnssaGamants prs,
8altm4e6
Fnra infaFIss diEllaas a. p. O. RsE
ieio Tsisfolo loss nojs o M hsendss
ga L9na a.
EHTiamet mnemFas enEeEhmenta era
til . gsitn iaa G.licisa AdVt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-17

II higado es uno De los 6rganos mas vi
tales de SO cucrpo y debido a sus impor-
taufes funcciOnes. tiene que estar siempTe
sailo para tTabaiaT propiamenle. 81 el
h.gado deia De iTabajar. I"das las materias
vcaenosas Que nofmalmente son iestrui-
das poF Fl higado Sc acumularian y pom
Grisn su vida en grave peligro. I'D Reme-
do de Lconardi para a Higado IS una
mediena segura e inOiensiva para eurar
Lllosdad. cTuctOs. alieuiO ittido. dolores
a. caheza. tsfrehimieuto. indigestion. dis
Fepsia. haluiencia. estJnago acido. y tOdOs
l0s des6Fdencs del higado, esl6mago IN
testinos El Remedio De Leonardo es agra
aahle 81 paladaT. es puro y no contiene
saiomel "a subsiancias peligFosas. Unas
cuauias dosis del Renedio De Leonardo ie
pfQhaTan cue IS superior a todos los demas
Eamados medicamenios para q higado. De
venta en todas las faFmacias y droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-17

Rafael CABALLERo;-Agsnts ds
rsviatas , psri6dieos De Pusrte RieO
= q ioa Estadoa Unidoa. AssDts
ageneias, pFs@Ean1o toda elaas de
raransia, BoK as, Rayam6n. Puer-
n Riea AdvA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10
RESOLUTIONS

Dorset, w., Feb. 2, 1921
Whereas our dear sister, Mary A.
Smith Fisher has been called to her
reward by our Divine Master; there
fore be It
Resolved: That we, the members
Of Dorset Grange No. 231, do extend
our sincere sympathy to our brother
William NJ. Batchelder, and our sister
Lizzie r. Batchelder, who have lost q
kind and devoted mother. BE it also
Resolved: That Dorset Grange No.
231 show its appreciation of Sister
Fishers long and faithful service in
the Grange by draping our Charter
and going into mourning for thirty
days from this date, and that copies
Of these resolutions be spread on the
minutes of this meeting, published in
The Manchester Journal, and sent TO
Brother and Sister Batchelder.
Richard NJ. Campbell,
Lola Seymour,
Lila A. Sheldon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10
Harmful lnnnlsitiveness.

In Asia and Africa the inquisitlve-
ness Of balloons enables the natives
to capture them by placing some jars
Of sweetened water out where they can
reach II. The liquid contains a certain
variety Of dopey herb. AT first the
curious creatures advance rather eau
tiously toward the jars and taste the
water, then finding the taste agreeable,
they proceed TO drink the jars empty.
As a result they soon become quite
drowsy and offer no resistance when
the atives approach TO take them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10
EAST DORSET
ADV

Mrs Rose Landon was in Benning-
ton Tuesday
Mrs. Daniel Hill is a guest Of rel
atives in South SALISBURY.
Miss Alice Brock was a guest Of
relatives 10 Dandy Saturday
Paul and VIM Leary were home
from Albany, ~ Y, over Sunday
J. NJ. Bebee went TO Montpelier
Monday where he viii spend few
days.
Miss Bertha Brophy and Mrs.
Frank Eggleston were il Manchester
Tuesday
Miss Lena Landou is in New York
City the guest Of her sister, Mrs, Al
bert Morse.
There were over 40 persons from
here who attended the play in Dandy
Monday night.
Miss Jennie V. Leary is in Oxford,
Ne, whore she has a government po-
sition in the Oxford Spring Sanatori-
UNI.
All the Grange members must make
an effort to come Saturday evening
There will be two farces during the
literary hour.
There viii be an oyster supper in
the chapel this Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock. Adults so cents, children
under IL years, 25 cents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10
4 RIAL PLEASURE
TO TELL ABOUT II

Mrs.. Bansilis Fotls She Is Doing An,
0ne a Fasor 70 Get Them 60 Take
Tanlae.
eSince taking Tanlac myself I feel
that I would BE- doing anybody wha S.
suffering Ellc I was a real favor b.
Getting them 70 tFy tie medicine,
too" said Mrs Frank Bonville. Main
street, West Rutland. W.
Before I got Tanlao | suffered with
q severe case Of stomach trouble and
indigestion. Nothing I ate seemed to
agre with me. and AZ times I became
50 nauseated ! couldn't retain a thing
on my stomach.
i would bloat all up with gas that
caused my heart to palpi.ate dread
fully and almost shut of my breath.
SO that / could walk only a little way
without giving out completely
Il had awful sick headaches and
dizzy attacks, and was so nervous that
at times ] hardly knew what was
ioing. NJ kidneys bothered M con-
siderably and had frightful pains in
the small Of my back. Life was such
burden 20 me that / became very
Respondent,
4 finally decided to see what Tan.
lac would 10 for me so got n bottle,
and my troubles began TO disappear
right along. ! now have a splendid
appetite, and can eat anything / want
without a sign Of indigestion, nausea.
gas, palipitation or shortness Of
breath. I'm entirely free from head
aches and dizziness, and my back 40
longer pains me. My nerves have
quieted down and at night sleep just
fine.
Il have gained considerable weight
and feel much better in every way
than have in long time. It's a real
pleasure to tell how Tanlac has helped
me, and Pm sure ii will do as much
for anybody else in like condition"
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, 1921-02-10

George Mcbride has rented the shop
en- Elm street recently purchased
from the Seymour estate by Herbert
n. William, ard viii conduct a horse
shooting business and general repair
shop
e. p. Kent has just finished setting
up another furnace in the home Of
Henry Wade on the Kirby Hollow
resd With real estate deals. life m-
sace end furnaces. Brother Kent IS
heH, very busy from early morning
tl' lata 90 night.
The Natural Science Society Of Dor
set nae, laEt night at the home II Mr.
aud Mrs r. g. Campbell Profe ~
Mis- ~ Mitti1hury. gave very in
teuztag and Instructive talk "a tie
% Nr tf
@
g
t h ~ h evening. M b
= lockwood ard alrs r. d. camp
beI
The Hartford lCsrn). Tires q
February oh. cantaiac the notice q
the death On N1rha mrton. Mass. e.
February Oh n Mrs.. Emily Terry q
tie eye - 50 years She wasa esaa-
aate q NJ Holyoke College ard fer
many years hod been the matron -
one q the large dorTnitories Of Smith
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

College She NEE an accomplished
bet.nist and leaves her large ealoc-
zion 70 smith College Mrs. Terry
he'd bcrn coming % poret during ghc
summer f1r many years ard ben many
fr.ends Is this riciity wiil regret ~
hear ~ her death
The annual oyster supper ~ the
c. grrC7tioual Society Of Dorset and
Ea., Bsps ail De- hld s. lbe iee-
tur room II the church next Thurs
day evening, February 18th Our
friends of the surrounding towns ere
eorl lly invited to join with eur resi-
dents in helping 70 dispose 81 the
oyster stew and other gced things
b,at VIII be served By the PRUDENT Il
committee, Let everyone plan 50 that
young AMI cid can be al the church
ion the evening 81 the 18th Snow or
rain, sunshine or shadow. help 70 swell
the fund By your presence and eontri-
button Members and friends Of the
soc ETY. are asked 10 have their food
contributions ready on the above date
81 that the collector can get same
The Community Party held on Sat
urdsy evening, February 9Th. was at
tended and much enjoyed by a larger
crowd than was expected Notwith-
standing the rain, about two hundred
were present, nearly all remaining
until the evening closed at midnight
A novelty vaudeville act by J. H. Har-
rington, Jr., and C. A. Atkinson. was
very well received. The performers
finished their act with the presenta-
ton Of a large cake 10 Israel streeter
in honor Of his S7th birthday Mr.
Streeter Is Dorset's oldest citizen. II
was a happy circumstance that
brought the celebration Of his birth
day and the community party togeth-
er. All present joined in hearty con
gratulations and good wishes for
many hcppy returns Of the day Mr.
Streeter proved his right TO be elassed
with the young people" by joining in
one of the lively contra dances
Regular meeting Of Dorset Grange
was held last week Wednesday. A
very interesting program was given,
which was thoroughly enjoyed by the
rs members present. The program
was MS follows: Song by the Grange.
Re'ding, The Origin Of the Trolley
Car Miss Phoebe Paddock. Expert
ment Work Of the Agricultural Sta
tin at Washington, d. c., on Vege-
tables, Wheat and Fruit, Mrs. c. !.
Kent Instrumental duet, Mrs. r. NJ
Campbell and Miss Dorothy CrandalL I
Reading How to Keep a Boy on the
FIm, Harlan Coolidge. Rsdium, its
Uses far Medicinal and Commercial
Purposes, When Discovered, and How
Extracted From the Ore Mrs. n NJ.
Campbell Why ] Prefer 70 Live Oh
F-rn Clifton p Kent Song, by the
Grange. The next meeting win be
held Wednesday evening, The 10th, at
1880 An interesting program is be-
ing arranged by the lecturer, Mrs
Henry Harwood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

The pet dogs Of the gay Parisiennes
supply a source Of livelihood TO many
men IN Paris. They are stationed
along the Seine river, and do a good
business bathing dogs for their own
ers. Mllady sits on one OF the park
benches along the river while Fido is
given god bath and thoroughly
dried-all for :hree cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

The Foster farm / advertised
in this space in last weeks issue
has been sold by me to Rutland
parties.
Watch this space in next
weeks issue for another bar
gain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH
PAULINE FREDERICK in BONDS OF LOVE"

The power Of dead letters the careers of living
persons is a tragedy which almost defeats the fine
purposes and the noble character Of the heroine in
Pauline Fredericks dramatic Goldwyn picture, Bonds
Of Love" The letters involved written by the
first wife Of the heoines husband who had enshrned
her memory in his heart A former lover had been
the recipient of them Pauline Frederick the sec
und wife learns of their existence and seeks to destroy
them that 20 vcsge Of dlsh3nOr may rest upon the
name of the FIRST wfc's child whom her successor
chershcs IS her very own But IN her attempt to
secure the ineIminatrg correspondence the second
wife lays heFs apen TO suspicion, with the result that
her husband suspects her fidelity and the climax is
reached See thethrilhng motor boat race IN which
The second Als Cabot saves her stepson from certain
death
Also the Best Pathe Serial, Ruth Roland in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-
joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the family system tonic. Price, s1.25.
adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

Ruth Of the Rocaies
flashed from fine white
lights On Broadway 20
virile rugged country 81
Che mountains The
western setting is locat
ed ID q little boom town
in the heart Of the Rock
les, where there is no
law except the quick
draw" and a fast horse
Her capture meant
something worse than
death Before her loom
cd a yawning chasmi
Her only chance Of es
cape was TO force her
horse 10 jump to the
other side. 4 misstep
would be disastrous! She
spurred her horse for
wardl And then
See Ruth Poland tho
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

daredevil of the screen in the fifteen smashing episode
serial Ruth of the Rockies" You will experience mind
battling mystry Action that Grams its way into every
chapter Stupendous thrills that send creep after
creep up your spine.
ADMISSION: 10c and l5c, Plus Tax.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

C0MING-Clara Kimball Young in THE Soul of
Raphael" Also a Universal de Luxe production,
"The Great Air Robbery"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

Do not desnlse rour situation: IN q
son must act. suffer. and conquer.
From every point 90 earh We are
equally near 70 heaven ard to the iu-
finite.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10

Peace Ize'f rs q struggle ~ rather
80 ls struggle aud activity whIrh are
the aw. We only dn1 resi- .n effort
"a the fame only hn1s exlsieace Ia
c0ula 4stsQa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-10
RUTH OF THE ROCKIES.

Also the Best Pathe Serial Ruth Roland in