davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
IN CHAVES COUNTY TO
BE HELD ON JUNE 20

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Roswell, N. NJ. May 31.--The
democratic primary for Chaves
county will be held Tuesday, June
20, according to plans made at a
meeting of the county central COM
mittee held here.
An early convention for state
nominations on the democratic
ticket seem certain. Plans now UNI
der consideration contemplate
holding the convention in August.
However, State Chairman bunker
has not called the executive com
mittec together to decide the dues-
ton. Suggestions, received from
democrats throughout the state,
fA.Iar >asl,, annnartinn- 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
COUNTY AGENT HURT
WHEN AUTO PLUNGES
INTO DEEP ARROYO

County Agent Lee Reynolds was
slightly injured Tuesday night and
his automobile damaged when he
ran into deep arroyo on the mesa
during the heavy wind storm. The
county agent was driving from
Barton where he had attended the
Memorial day celebration. A gust
Of sand prevented him from seeing
the cut in the road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
Left to right; Roscoe c. McCulloch,
Col. Henry w. Anderson. Below !:
Charles F. Reavis.

The three special United States
attorneys are preparing to go ahead
with the prosecution of war prof.
teers. They are: Former Congress
man Roscoe D. McCulloch, Canton,
Ohio; Congressman Charles +.
Reavis, Nebraska, who will resign
to take up the new duties, and Col.
Henry w. Anderson Of Virginia.
McCulloch will have charge Of the
camp and cantonment cases. Reavis
will handle the quartermaster de-
partment cases. Anderson's as
hgnment has not been announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
the fat percentage
prRKE no VISIT SANTA FEE.

Santa F'e, May 3l.-CharIes Fl
Burke, United States commissioner
of Indian affairs, will arrive here
tomorrow to visit the United States
Indian school. He is now on a
tour of the west, inspecting the In
dian schools and agencies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
FEE ICE CREAM
HEADS MILK FAT
PER CENT LISTS

Fees ice cream factory leads the
CITY plants in the amount of milk
fat as shown in recent tests OF ice
cream which have been made by
the county health department. The
Fee ice cream tested 14.2 per cent
milk fat.
ID as,,Ita nf the fat percentage
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

EAST DoRsET-s0uTH VILLAGE
Ms. Prank Read Was ; CUES; n
Manchester Friday.
Mrs.. C. Z. Livingston spen, the day
In Rutland Saturday.
u. Kent left for Townsend Friday
where b. has employment
Elmer Warner vas q business sis4i-
or n Rutland last Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Morrow WIS in Ben.
nington and Albany last week
Ernest Bourn Of Manchester Depot
was a CUES; AZ J. n. Nadeau's a day
recently.
Quite = large force Of men are har-
ves,ing ice on the South Village pond
The ice Is Of good quality and about q
foot thick.
Mrs. ]. T. Grey Of Troy, n. Y. Mrs
Mary n. Griffith and Evelyn Griffith
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
". Nadeau Sunday evening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
Estate Of PATRICK KELLEY
Order Of Notice OF Allowance
~ Aerouut

State Of Vermont. District Of Man
chester SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid:
To all persons interested m the es-
tate Of Patrick Kelley late Of Man
chester in said District, deceased,
GRFETING
WHEREAS. said Court has assign
ed the 18th day Of February next Tor
examining and allowing the ae-
count Of the administrator q the es-
tate u said deceased and for q decree
II the residue II said estate 20 the
lawful claimants Of the same, and or
Frf that public notice thereof BE-
~fefa 20 Ell nereons interested IN said
estate By Publishing this order three
weeks -ucces eivelw previous 20 the day
agegnef. n the Manchester Journal. a
reu5uaper published a. Manchester in
said District
THEREFORE. You are hereby mott
ed ~ appear n tho Probate Office IN
wsrchester IN said District. on the day
assigned. then and there 70 contest the
Allowance az said account II you see
rsnss ard 70 establish your right as
hei~s lcvatees and lawful claimants %
said residue.
Given Under w Hand. this oath
aas- ~ TaruarV. 1872
s2-s EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

showing the grand total for all, and a
general survey showing at a glance
the amount available on the one side
and on the other, the amount neces-
sary to be raised. The message should
also contain his recommendations as
to each and every department as to
eliminate Of any activity--or reduc-
ton in allowance, or suggesting other
changes, according as he may deter
mine from such investigation. II goes
without saying that before delivering
this inaugural, he should thoroughly
investigate each and every department
and have the fullest authority for con-
Quoting such investigation.
With this message or working sheet
as a guide, the Legislature should pass
a resolution or law providing that no
bill calling for an appropriation,
except in emergency, shall be consid-
cred until after the State budget shall
have been passed by both Houses.
The members will at once have a clear
conception Of the States business, not
upon the sole information Of what
each activity sees fit to give them, but
upon the further information derived
by careful study Of one entirely i'm
partial, and one who directly repre-
sents the tax payers Of the State-its
chief executive.
After the budget bill has passed
both Houses, then let the special inter-
ests and all those seeking appropria-
tons be heard. The unexpended bal
ance Of the States revenue, after pro-
viding for the general budget, could
well be applied to these other appro-
priations. AS soon as that was ex-
hausted, every special appropriation
would mean direct State tax suffic-
lent to meet the appropriation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
WOMAN

A little girl attended a one-room
school-house at GAINESVILLE, Wis. The
school-fouse now Is dedicated, as a
museum. in honor Of the little girl
Frances F. willard. ka1wn ir history
as national president Of the w. c. T.
u. for many years, also the only
woman 10 have her statue in the Hall
Of Fame, Washington, ID. c.
Ever notice that nearly all OF the
statues are Of men, Time will change
that Woman, when she obtains com
plete freedom and equality viii have
as many representatives amon3 the
great as men now have. Sac should
have more. Few men achieve great
ness. When they do, it's always a GIT
from their mothers.--Rural Weekly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

l am satisfied that il an impartial
investigation were made such as is
here outlined, and the pruning process
thoroughly employed, many Of these
commissions would be eliminated. the
States business would be managed ac-
cording to business methods, and with
out impairing the efficiency Of the gov
eminent or the welfare Of the people.
II may be said that this would make
no difference, but speaking as one with
some legislative experience, / know
that IL would. Let me recall to your
mind the statement made on the floor
Of the House by Mr.. Dyer, chairman
Of the committee on ways and means,
Just before adjournment for the Marcb
meeting, in which he stated that h
or 20 cent State tax, in his opinion,
would be sufficient. At that time he
knew about the special appropriations
but the budget bill had received little
attention. After the demands Of these
commissions had been met, we were
compiled TO make the tax 20 cents for
the first year and 40 cents for the sec
ond.
say this with no aspersion what
ever on Mr.. Dyer, because the people
Of Vermont know him TO be one Of the
ablest and most experienced legislat-
ars in the State, and yet his informa-
ton on such important matters after
the Legislature had been in session
two months could only be guesswork.
II plainly shows that such policy for
any State is wrong.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
TAKE 1T IN TIME
lust as Scores of Manchester Center
People Have

Inst as Scores of Manchester Center
People Have
Waiting doesn't pay.
II you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow;
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
backache, and for other kidney ills.
Manchester Center citizens endorse
them.
Ask your neighbour
James McWain, Manchester Center
saw: Il suffered with severe oackache
brought on my lifting. woke up
several times at night with pain and
when | stopped i was hard 70
straiphten. The kidney secretions
PASSED with n scalding sensation and
nv feet swelled. | surely felt miser-
able at times. learned OF Deans
Kidney Pills and started using them
After taking fodr boxes ] was greatly
relieved so | can recommend TINS
snlendid remedy highly" (Statemen'
given August 20, 1850
On April s. 1920, Mr.. McWain said
81 think as highly Of Doan's Kidney
pills now as | did when ] recommend
Cd them years ago. / still use Doan
occasionally when my back doesn't feel
right and they never fail TO do me Q
world Of good" n,
price Coo. at I'll dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gel
Deans Kidney Pills--the same tha'
Mr. McWain had Foster Milburn 20.
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
WHY
Air Travel Is Not Popular With
Ordinary Man.

A flying boat" for use over water
or land and capable OF alighting on
either and rising from either, made a
record the other day of an average
speed Of 165 miles an hour from Phil
ade4phia TO New York. Two passen-
gers were carried.
Such Incidents are mildly interest
ing but not especially important. They
do not prove any change Of much con-
sequence In human flight. There is no
evidence Of progress OF the kind which
counts most and Is most needed In the
use Of heavier-than-air machines.
For years there has been no lack Of
speed. Thousands Of flights In this
country and in other parts Of the world
have shown that airplanes could cas-
lly cover long distances. at 100 or l25
miles an hour. They could make
great inroads upon other means OF
travel. II speed were the only req
ulsite.
But there are still. two very grave
defects. one is the lack Of security.
which is felt as an absolute bar 10 air
travel By q vast number Of possible
patrons. The other is the inability 10
rise from and light upon small spaces
with certainty and safety, which forces
aircraft 10 use fields which are often
far from the business centers 81 cities.
II would mean much more 10 the ~
ture ~ aerial navigation 70 cure these
shortcomings than il ever can 70 IN
crease the speed q air travel and set
a swIfter pace in the aerial transpor-
tatien u malls and light freight.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
MANIFESTED CENTER

Mrs. Myrtle jenkins was a recent
visitor in Bennington.
Mrs. p. ]. Schroeder has returned 10
her home in this village.
Ernest Hamilton was recent bust
ness visitor in Sandgate.
Alex Gemmell is assisting Tyler
clough In the A. & p. Store.
Mrs Daniel Leary and son John Of
East Dorset, were recent visitors in
town.
Charles Eastman Of East Arlington.
was a recent business visitor in this
village 7
Mrs. Irving H. Conner entertained
the Neighborhood Club Wednesday
evening.
A wireless outfit has been installed
in the rooms Of the Union Club by A.
B. Marsden.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Hayes recently en-
tertained her sister. Miss Mary Badger
Of Wallingford.
Mrs. w. w. Bennett entertained on
Saturday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
A. L. Cochrane.
Miss Grace Foster is making her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Ellison Of this village.
Sc. Margaret's Guild Of Zion church
will meet next Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. William Wilson.
Master James Campbell spent the
week end with his grandfather, Hon.
James X. Batchelder, in Bennington.
Come in and try an Arctic Pie" a
bar Of chocolate coated ice cream, 1Oc
a bar at the Quality Restaurant. 42-l
Friends of Mrs. Anna Bond Of Rut-
land, will be pleased to learn Of her
recovery from a several weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Thompson and
son Harold entertained about dozen
of Harold's friends recently with a
sleigh ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Shaw are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter. The little girl arrived
Tuesday night.
Helen F. Hitchcock has been spend
ing few days with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Lakin, at their
home in Arlington.
Mrs. Eliza Bentley is spending the
remainder of the winter with friends
and relatives in Bennington, having
closed her home here.
There will be thrift and food sale
at the Baptist vestry this Thursday af-
ternoon and evening. Auction at 1880
n m. Advertisement. 42-1
Mrs. A. L. Cochrane, who is spend
ing the winter with relatives in
Hoosick Falls, N. Y, has been a guest
of Mrs. w. II. Bamford.
About so were present at the annual
donation and oyster supper held at the
Methodist church Thursday evening
Sixty-five dollars was cleared.
The Bradford place located between
the homes Of Harold d. Giddings and
Frank A. Ellison, has been placed in
the hands Of w. H. Shaw for sale.
Carl A. Mattison went Thursday to
Portsmouth, N. H., where he is spend
ing a week with his brother, Vincent
Mattison, who is i'll at his home there.
The regular services will be held at
the Baptist church next Sunday. The
Rev. w. A. Dawson, ID. D., secretary
Of the Vermont Baptist church conven-
ton, will be the speaker.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

Perhaps the most original Eugges-
tian for "remincer" vas that Of the
little boz whose zrandmotner had for
gaffen his birthday present the year
before she Wishe9 % know shat she
ossa'f a. ln order thst she should not
farzet q again Yea might put your
ten 10 upside dovh- sad the Bog.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

me tr,asaiu faet was employed for
ulauy yeafs rn Br.gsh prisons Tor pur'
i.sss-s ~ piue aas Invented 10
PRISON faFm b ST. wimam CuplL u
Ifsaich. and The power prseuoed was
srnployed To- sriuainr corp and aoai
for fopd 70 fhe fFr apners
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for disease.
For pure blood and sound digestion
Burdock Blood Bitters. At all drug
stores. Price, s1.25. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

A pl-cttars Eifh refn0Fuhis tines
uhfch ran - renls~ed. = h-oten has
ben patented - = Canadian iuVe1for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-15
Rural Carriers to Meet at
Orleans

The Orleans County Rural Letter
Carriers association will hold their
annual meeting at the Valley house,
Orleans, Wednesday, February 22.
The meeting will be preceded by a
dinner at the hotel, followed by busi-
ness session.
The program will include music, ad-
dress of welcome, response, reports
of officers, report of state meeting
held at Hardwick and election of Of
ficers.
The Orleans County association
has % carriers. These men as class
are exposed to the hardships of Win
ter in all its phases as perhaps no
other class of people. Day after
day, summer or winter, storms or
shine, 80 below or 80 above, they car
ry the mail to the door of those who
live away from the villages.
The officers of the association are
E. L. Richard, president; A; A. Web
ster, vice president; A. w. Davies,
secretary; J. c. Carpenter, treas
urer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-15

| on the part of some M. H. O.'s has
cost the life of more than one healthy
child. AS an allopathic physician
having spent many years in search Of
dangerous germs (and found none)
/ 1 have no hesitation in saying that
the M. H. o. who imprisons a healthy
| child as germ carrier, poisons pub
lie drinking water with bleaching
powder, or prevents a dying child
from getting fresh, natural milk
when its life depends on that form
of milk, is unfit for his office and
should be dismissed in the interests
of the public.
The belief that germs are the sole
cause of disease (as taught by germ
theorists) is contradicted by fact; for
example, pneumonia any form
may be caused by chlorine gas, brom-
inc gas, scalding steam or vapor, in
juries to the chest, irritant dust, ex-
tension of disease from some other
organ, icy water, operations on the
wall of the chest, etc, etc.-nine ac-
tual causes; yet the childish claim is
made that pneumonia is due to
Fraenkels pneumo-coccus.
A careful study shows that large
number of common diseases have ac-
Iudlly CHeIHlcdl origin NHOC Ddc-
terial this is easily understood
when we realize that chemical chang
es take place in the air we breathe,
food we eat, and liquid we drink, be-
fore they are assimilated; and that
any factor that hinders or prevents
these changes is a cause of disease
or death.
Many surgeons support the germ
theory strongly, as they rightly dread
the presence of organic matter eth
er living or dead; and yet their
standard of cleanliness is inferior to
that of the nti-germ-theorists, as
the latter avoids not only organic
matter but inorganic matter as we'll,
and so fears to use the battered, cor
roded, blackened instruments (junk)
found in too many hospitals knowing
that from a chemical standpoint the
instruments are dirty, dirty, DIRTY,
and unsafe to use, and yet considered
safe by germ theorists.
In conclusion, if representative
germ theorists will meet us publicly,
we will demonstrate the fact that
the deadliest germs of any disease
we have mentioned can be taken with
impunity in air, food or drinks, and
thus help to destroy the germ theory
bogey.
J. B. Fraser, M. d.
Toronto, September, 1921.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-15
BARTON BUSINESS ACTIVITIES
Seaver Hardware Store, Martin Gro
Gerry and Main Street Lot
Change Hands.

Important business transactions
have taken place in Barton during
the past week and more are reported
to be in the making.
The HI. T. Seaver hardware bust
ness was purchased last week by J.
G. Martin and W. r. Moulton, both
being well-known Barton citizens
who have a wide acquaintance and
business experience. Mr.. Martin has
owned The grocery store operated for
many years by E. B. Robinson (but
more recently owned by ]. G. King
and w. R. Moulton) coming here
from South Albany less than year
ago. Mr.. Martin was in the mer-
camille business in South Albany sew
eral years before moving to Barton.
Mr.. Moulton owned farm in Barton,
on the Evansville road, for several
years, moving to town in 1920 and
buying the grocery store referred to
above as being owned by him and
later by Mr.. Martin. Mr.. Moulton
also has an extended acquaintance
and the combination ought to make a
strong concern. Both men own fine
residences in town and are active
men of character.
The business will be conducted un-
der the name of the Barton Hard
ware Corporation, Messrs fMoulton
and Martin owning a controlling in
terest in the business, but Mr.. Sea-
yer also retains an interest in the
business, though he does not intend
to be active in it's management.
Mr.. Seaver has been in business in
Barton for SO years, the longest con-
tinuous record of any business man
in town. and exceeded by only one
or two in length of years. In part
payment for his business, Mr.. Sea-
yer takes the Martin grocerv which
he will continue at present. Mr.. Sea-
Yer is one of Barton's most popular
and honored citizens and that he is
not to cease business activities is
pleasing to all.
Another transaction of consider
able Importance is the transfer of
the "Woodman', lot on Main street,
owned by c. A. Mute for a year or
more, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Larabee
Mr.. Larabee has conducted his heat
ing and plumbing business from his
residence on Glover street for some
time and is determined to have a
place of business nearer the center
of the town. While his plans have
not matured for definite announce
ment it is determined that a block
will be erected upon the plot this
season. This is one of the finest
business locations remaining vacant
in Barton and block here will make
a splendid addition to the street.
These activities speak well for the
future growth and business of Bar
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-15
Barton Academy Notes.

The 11th year class had charge of
chapel last Friday morning. Two
songs were sung by four of the boys
from this class, and two readings,
one about st. Valentine, and the 9TH
er about Washington and Lincoln;
also some songs were sung by the
school.
Examinations are to be given next
week Monday and Tuesday.
The 10th year class are to give a
Valentine party at Alumni hall Tues
day evening, February 21.
The manager of baseball has al
ready scheduled some games for the
coming season and more dates are
pending.
On February 9, part of the training
class went on an observation trip to
May Pond rural school and the re-
mainder of the class went to River
side school. A discussion of the Wis
it was taken up in the pedagogy
class from which everyone received
taken on snowshoes.
Miss Bertha Simon did substitute
work in the fourth grade at Orleans
Monday and Tuesday.
By the construction and furnishing
of doll house. the members of the
training class are receiving training
in the theory of color harmony and
designing. This will be of use in
making their schoolrooms more cheer
full and inspiring for those that
come under their influence.
Miss Burgess, Miss Chapman, and
Mrs. Jennings spent Monday visiting
the Lynonville graded school.
The first and second grades had
Valentines parties. Mrs. Frank Tow
er visited grade one.