davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-27

Detective William j. Neale OF the
New York police forse was sick IN
the hospital and in desperate need OF
a blood TRANSMISSION. Capt. John
Duane, in charge Of the detectives at
the East SlXty.seyenth street station.
was asked by the doctors If he c uld
find anyone tilling to supply the life.
giving nud. Within ten minutes four
brother officers Of Veale were on The
way to the hospital. The pho ograph
shows PatroIman Martin +. Rothamel.
who considers it mere matter of
duty and II privilege to have been the
one picked out to give his blood He
IL thrynine years old and the fa.
thcr Of eight children
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-27
ARE NOT ALWAYS CURSE.

mohair will be more valuable than
would otherwise be the case.
This summarizes an outstanding fea-
lure Of the reports made on the 1922
mohair prospects by the foremost An
CORA breeders
one farmer writes lowing to the
blessing In disguise Of locusts, farmers
viii be able TO shear full-length hair
free Of seed
The explanation Of this Is that after
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-27
Insects Eat Grass and Prevent Seed
From Depreciatinu Wool Crop
In South Africa.

London The locust is not always
an unmltigated curse to the South At
rican farmer, writes the Daily Ex-
press correspondent AT Port Elizabeth.
The Angoru goat farmer this year In
CONCENTRATING himself on the fact
shat hanks to the yoetganger, his
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-27

the heavy rains of tao M1 ol the year
the ycldt becamc ma.I-a.'} rich IN
grass, which seeded alHdNntII Long
haired goats would naturally pick up
a large quantity Of seed which would
have become cntanglr1 ii lhe hair and
depreciate It's value
The grass where ne locusts have
rested has been eaten oIl and the
farmers have been rlIe "a allow their
goats to attain the maximum growth
" hair
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-27
Gescrihinn Him.

"IIow is your new hired man, Les
tcrf'
Hes the kind Of n feller" replied
Farmer Flumlegate, that when he
sets down is entirely unmoved by crit
icism." Kansas city Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-27
Younu and Fearful.

MARY, if you misbehave like that
you will make your mother angry at
you"
Little Mary-That don't scare me;
she amt my wife.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-27

No fewer than 20 women now hold
seats In the national law-making body
Of Finland
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-27

That's as Good as Anything.
We assume that one of the diseases
for which beer is prescribed Is
chicken snake bite.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-27

Many are awakened 6at feE get up
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-27
and Hawker Victims.

Several years ago the eyes Of the
whole world were directed at the bleak
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-21
LOS OEpOSiTOS DESEN
SER DEVUELTOS

"El Ginero G=Tos..aGJ GO. .a y
geates de E-mp.cos. IN c4.iGld de
honor3rios i. rcE;stro . inscription.
tebc dc ser I~.cornLdo =. Jepositarjo
en- a. t@r-niEo 4" trint4 Gias d" ., fe
cha en- que 4 Gcr6sito s. h4ga. J
sempra y cua"do eI CSC t&rm:no de
ley no - h1>a proporcion4do ON
pieo al depos.Jar.o nj 50 le haya da-
DO ;rlbato de u:n%1aa natu-a!cZa de
II uuc o&,uyjcra cStfpulado en- cl
contr.;o d" obl!gac.jn rnutua. Tam
bieu nay Of" adveriir Que los Agen-
;cs d" emp.eos no pusd"n p-aEticar
e I-aude o .. cnSano, haccr re-
U."S-n,a clones fa.s4s cerc,t dc los so
Ncit4a;es Dc cmpi@o.'
"CCaEdo alyjrna de cstas co.as 81
caGa-concluy" L. clrta-los saolici-
-antes 4. cmpi.o d"bcran jHmedia-
:5lnen;s Girigirse i .as olic:n2s del
Bureau oi Labor Satisfies cn Aus
tin. T~x.s. conWniCaudo los fraudcs
de que hayan sido vic.imas ) dando
toloq .os uayorcs GalOS posib!cs
IL. dc GIc il of.c.YA I.eve L cabo las
G!l;gaucias GrI Ca~o para dI-lcs "a
prUtccci1n qu" es-4 d.spucsta d in
par;ir d. ,oaCo-miJ.G con q objcto
para Qur ht -:.io ,-cada.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-21
A iniciotiun de Gompsrs, Ia Federation Ameri'
rama del Trabajo, Sc prepara para contrarres
tar los propositos del gobierno, ssbozodos en-
el mens0je preSertado al Congreso

Los isubros repubcanoS del CongreSo por pore, Sc
nan rQzado va ell plan que ssgurGa Ia discussion de las
proposciones hechos por eI EjecutUo de la Naclon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-21
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
q Larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper N the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-21

lPasS ! n paE. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-21

PaSa \ IA 5a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-21
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libfos en- espa-
mol, a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
119 n. Santa Rosa Ave, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata.-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-25
Congregational Church Notes
Rev. r. A. Hamilton. Pastor


The subject for the Sunday morning
service will be "The Healing Work of
Jesus" The Sunday evening service
is announced elsewhere. The organ
ization of Mrs. H. B. Smiths class in
the Sunday school brings the number
Of fully organized and enrolled classes
up to six. The monthly business
meeting of the Sunday school will
come on Tuesday evening, the 31st.
The returns from the canvass for
church attendance are nearly all in at
Orleans. Judging by the number of
people who have responded for a
definite church attendance the re-
suits are very gratifying. Definite
figures will be available. later. Last
years plan to put the missionary
magazines into every home of the
parish is being carried out again this
year. At least the Vermont Mission
airy will be made available for all
through a system of community in
terchange. "The Missionary Herald"
and" Life and Light" will be placed
in the local library.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-25
A Lesson for Trappers.

One of last weeks items told of
two hounds being caught in traps
and being missing for several days,
and finally found in a sad plight, The
law provides that any person setting
traps shall visit them at intervals of
not more than "a hours. Ignorance
of the law excuses no one and one of
our esteemed citizens paid the pen
atty of neglect in the amount of SOL
Is at Newport Monday. He had
much to regret but nothing to con-
ceal, and paid without any attempt
at evasion. This law was designed to
protect dumb beasts from unneces-
sary suffering and the penalty carries
with it the forfeiture of the hunting
and fishing license. The friends of
all the parties extend them their SYM
pathy. The real object in printing
this is that other people and dumb
beasts may be spared suffering and
expense.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-25
ORLEANS
o. ". Locke, Reporter
A. o. Austin, business Agent


The faculty and pupils were very
glad to welcome Mrs. Morrison on
Tuesday morning. During her alb
sence the work has been very profit
ably carried on by Miss Moulton of
the Barton training class.
The work of the second grade is
being carried on by Mrs. Hamilton
!! during the illness of Miss Hunt. Mrs.
Ruby Joslyn substituted Thursday
forenoon.
The children of the grades who have
carefully kept the health records
the Modern Health Crusaders certifi-
cate of enrolment.
The high school will present "The
Wild Rose" next Tuesday evening,
January 81. The senior high school
girls chorus has been working on it
for some time and promise q star per-
Torrance. The unique posters an
nouncing it in the store windows
were made by the pupils in one of the
English classes. The proceeds of the
performance will be used to advance
the music interests of the schools. The
for adults with 10 cents extra for
reserved seats.
Miss Hazel Hoadley joined some of
the classes in the high school last
week.
The pupils were treated to a very
instructive motion picture showing
the working of the X-ray, as the fea-
ture for last week. This week they
saw the development of navigation
leading up to that of the superdread-
naught.
The teachers report pleasant and
profitable week at the institute last
week. Especially did they enjoy the
hospitality of the townspeople of Bar
ton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-25
Charles Bailey was home from

Charles Bailey was home from
Lowell over Sunday.
Fred Weston of Boston is again in
Orleans for few days.
Miss Myrtle Dunnels has returned
to her home in Woodbury..
C. R. Taplin is spending several
days in Lowell this week.
r. w. & L. C. Eldridge are in New
York on business this week.
Henry Eldridge of East Hardwick
is stopping at w. J. Eldridge's.
Mrs. III. o. Searles is home from
Hanover somewhat improved.
Malcolm Cotton was home from
Burlington over the Weekend.
Miss Hazel Vance spent Sunday
with her people in North Danville.
Mrs. L. D. Waterman returned to
her home at Rock Island Thursday.
Gerald Conley has been home from
his work in Norton for a few days.
TO LET-Tenement. Apply E. j.
Choquette, Irasburg street. ga
Arthur Emerson is assisting a few
days at the Wilcox bakery in Barton.
Miss Clemmer Converse spent the
weekend with friends in Lenoxville.
Thomas Potter of Burlington call
ed on his cousin, H. G. Potter, Tues
day..
The date for the coming of the Lo-
tus Quartette is changed to February
9Th. -
Helen Dutton and Germaine Belisle
began work in the Eldridge factory
this week.
n. C. Potter and E. E. Mathews
have both been i'll and off duty for
few days.
Charles Blake of Concord, N. H., is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-25

Flanders.
HI. M. Kennison has been entertain
ing a grandson, Mr.. Kennison, for a
| few days.
G. H. Moulton and r. A. Bean
spent Sunday at the formers Long
Pond camp.
| Mrs. Maud Wood of Avon, Mass, is
visiting her parents, DIR. and Mrs. T.
G.. Stevens.
Mrs. Bert Dolan of Eden spent the
weekend with her cousin, Mrs. Min
ME Coolbeth.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Sargent has been quite Ill Tor
few days.
David Webster and Miss Fanny
Dean spent Sunday with his people
at Irasburg.
Guy Harris is travelling as sales
man for Cota-Henley Co., of North
Adams, Mass.
Mrs. M. M. Taplin went to Boston
Monday for a few days visit with
Mrs. Eta G.. Rowell.
Mrs. G.. J. Gross and Miss Alice
Bennett were in st. Johnsbury on
business Saturday.
Burton Dean has entered partner
ship with his father under the name
of F. M. Dean & Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Parlin entertain
ed her friend, Mrs. Lena Nelson OF
Newport over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Foye was recently
I called to her home in Hyde Park by
the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Emily Smiths class of girls
| held a social at the Congregational
vestry last Friday evening.
Most of the Orleans teachers at
tended the teachers convention at
Barton Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Celia Perkins visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Martha Perkins, at North
Troy Saturday and Sunday.
A few orders coming are keeping
the box shop and veneer mill running.
Let US hope other orders follow.
Miss Evelyn Alexander of st.
| Johnsbury, public health nurse, was
in Orleans Tuesday and Wednesday.
Do not forget the lecture course
entertainment by the White Concert
, party Thursday evening, January 26.
The Valley Lumber Co. held their
annual meeting last week. 1t is UNI
derstood that the same officers are
continued.
Continued on opposite page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-25
The Orleans Sunday Evening Service

The following pictures will be
shown at the service on Sunday even
ing: Son the Trail of Coronado" two
reels; "The Story of Sulphur" two
reels; "Who Loseth His Life" one
reel. There will be special music. All
are cordially invited to this service.
On last Sunday, the worst day of the
winter thus far, there were $50 in
attendance at the community service.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-25
ORLEANS

Mrs. A. E. Ordway is gaining.
The Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
Mrs. Ira Wheelock is still on the
sick list -
Harry Dickens was in McIndoes on
business Monday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
CHAPTER I,

To take Mark Sabre at the age of thirty-four. and In the year 1912. and at the place Penny Green Is to neces. sitate looking back little towards the time of his marriage in 1904, but happens to find him in good light for observation. Encountering him here abouts, one who had shared school days with him at his prepara- tory school so much as twenty-four years back would have found mat ter for recognition.
 A usefully garrulous person, one Hapgood, solicitor, found much.
 Whom do you think l met yester- day? Old Sabre You remember old Sabre at old Wickamote's? .. Yes, that's the chap. Used to call him Puzzlehead, remember? Because he used to screw up his forehead over things old Wickamote or any of the other masters said and sort of drawl out, Well, I don't see that, sir Yes, rather! E. :. And then that other expression of his Just the op- posite. When old Wickamote or someone had landed him, or all of Us, with some dashed punishment, and we were gassing about it, used to screw up his nut in the same way and say. Well, what does he mean. you ass?' and he'd start gassing some rot till someone said, Good lord, fancy sticking up for a master" And old Puzzlehead would say, You sickening fool, I'm not sticking up for him. I'm hn' ioI, frnn ha looks at it and it's no good saying he's wrong .. Ha! Funny days -. Yes, I met him ..
 "Yes, in his office I saw him He's in good business down there at 1idsborough. Dashed good. Fortune, East and Sabre :. Never heard of them? An, well, that shows you're not a pillar of the church. old son. If you took the faintest interest in your particular place of worship, or in any Anglican place of worship, youd know that whenever you want any thing for the church from hymn book or hassock or pew to a pull pit or a screen or spire you go to Fortune, East and Sabre, Tidborough. Similarly in the scholastic line, any thing from a birch rod to a desk Fortune, East and Sabre, by return and the best. No, they're the great, the great, church and school furnish ing people.
 Married? Oh, yes, he's married. Has been some time, believe, though they've no kids. I had lunch at his place one time I was down Tidbor- ough way. Now there's a place you ought to go to paint one of your pie tures-where he lives-Penny Green. Picturesque, quaint if ever place was -,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27

bar sold the Development site to the developers, and, as he signed the deed of conveyance, remarked in his airy way. "Ah. nothing like exercise, gen. tlemen. That's made every one Of my ancestors turn in his gravc.' The developers Uttered respectfully as be- fits men who had landed a good thing
 Westward Of Penny Green is Cho- vensbury; behind Tidborough the sun rises.
 Penny Green, like Rome. had not been built in a day. The houses of the Penny Green Garden Home, on the otheE hand, were being run ur in as near to a day as enthusiastic developers, feverish contractors (vy- ing one with another) and impatient tenants could encompass. Nor was Penny Green built for a day. The houses had been built not only by people who intended to live in them and proposed to be roomy and well cupboarded and stoutly beamed and foored in them, but who, not fore seeing restless and ralwayed genera tions, built them to endure for the children of their children's children and for children yet beyond. Sabre's house was of grey stone and it pre- sented over the doorway the date of 1667
 Nearly two hundred and fifty years," Mabel had once said.
 And I bet" Sabre had replied its never been better kept or run than you run it now, Mabel"
 The tribute was we'll deserved Mabel, who was in many ways a model woman, was pre-eminently a model housewife "Crawshaws' was spotlessly kept and perfectly admin istered.
 The only room in the house which Sabre did not like was the sitting room on the ground floor, and it was his own room, furnished and deco rated by Mabel for his own particular use and comfort. But she called it his "den," and Sabre loathed and de- tested the word den as applied to a room a man specially inhabits. It implied to him masculine untidi- ness, and he was intensely orderly and hated untidiness. It implied GUS toms and manners of what he called "boarding- house ideas'-the idea that a man must have an untidily com fortable apartment into which he can retire and envelop himself in tobac- co smoke, and where he ''can have his own things around him and have his pipes and his pictures about him, " and where he can wear ''an old shoot ing jacket and slipper" he loathed and detested all these phrases and the ideas they connoted. He had no "old shooting jacket" and he would have given it to the gardener if he had and he detested wearing slippers and never did wear slippers; it was his habit to put on his boots after his bath and to keep them on till he put on shoes when changing for dinner. Above all, he loathed and
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
x | sIcASMHtchinSon, :,
0l01I AISAHuTcHlNSON

"Yes, you go down there and have q look, with your sketch book. old Sabre'll love to see you His wife? ... Oh, very nice, distinctly nice, Pretty woman, very. Some how l didn't think quite the sort Of woman for old Puzzlehead. Didn't 'appear to have the remotest interest in any of the things he was keen about and he seemed a bit fed with her sort of talk. Hers was all gossip all about the people there and what n rum crowd they were. Devilish funny, I thought, some of her stories, But old Sabre-well, ] suppose he'd heard 'em before. Still, there was mething-something about the two of them. You know that sort of sort of stifiish feeling you sometimes feel in the air with two people who don't quite click
 CHAPTER IT,
 Thus, by easy means of the gar rulous Hapgood, appear persons, places, institutions; lives, homes. ac- tivties; the web and the tangle and the amenities of a minute fragment of human existence. Life. An odd
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
INFLUENZA SCOURGE !.
 RAGING IN ALBANIA ]
Daily Death Rate Is Growing
 Larger Every Day

Airana, Albania, March 27. - Tu- berculosis, malaria and influenza are increasing alarmingly in Albania. The death rate is mounting daily Whole towns and villages are affect ed. There is little medicine to be had. There are only dozen doc tors to minister to several hundred thousand persons. The Italians and the members of the American Red Cross are assisting the local authori- ties in fighting the epidemic.
 No Hospitals.
 There are neither hospitals nor nurses in Albania. Those who prac- tice medicine are principally phar- macists and druggists with little or no medical training. When the Mo- hammedan members of the commun- ity fall i'll, little effort is made at
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27

engulfed, submerged, foundered by fthem; all of us on the same adven- ture yet retaining nevertheless each his own individuality, as swimmers carrying each his understandable bur den through dark, enormous and cav ernous seas. Mysterious journey! Un- charted unknown and finally-but there is no finality! Mysterious and stunning sequel-not end-to the mysterious and tremendous adven- ture! Finally, of this portion. death, sappearance-gone! Astounding de- velopment! Odd affair! Mysterious and baffling conundrum to be mixed business. Into life we come, mys- teriously arrived, are set on our feet and on we go: functioning more or
 less ineffectively, passing through per mutations and combinations; meeting the successive events, shocks, sur prises of hours, days, years, becoming up in! . Life!
 Come to this pair, Mark Sabre and his wife Mabel. at Penny Green, and have a look at them mixed up in this odd and mysterious business of life.
 .. II.
 Penny picturesque, quaint if ever a place was," in garrulous MT. Hapgoods words-lies in a shallow depression, in shape like a narrow meat dish. It runs east and west, and slightly tilted from north to south To the north the land slopes pleasantly upward in pasture and or chards, and here was the site of the Penny Green Garden Home Develop ment Scheme. Beyond the site considerable area, stands Northrepps, the seat of Lord Tybar. Lord Ty-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27

Approximately third of the federal employees throughout the United States are women.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27

detested tho vision which the word "den" always coniured up to him, This was n vision of the door of typical den being opened by n wife, and of the wife saying in n mincing voice, This is George in his den." and of bonrding-house females peer ing over tho wfe's shoulder and smil- ing ,atuously at the denizen who, in an old shooting jacket and slippers, grinncd vacuousy back at them, To Mark this was horrible and un- spcakablc vision.
 The matter of tho den and another matter, touching the servants, came up between them in the very earliest days Of their married life. Mabel had been busy settling things" and she took him round the house with de- Iicious pride and happiness. Mark, sharing both, had his arm linked in hers. When they came to the fourth sitting room Mabel announced gaiy, And this is your dcn."
 Mark gave q mock groan. "Oh. lord. not den"
 Yes, of course, den, Why ever nots"
 II absolutely can't stick den." He glanced about. Who on earths left those fearful old slippers thcre?"
 They're a pair of fathers. l took them specially for you for this room. You haven't got any slippers like that"
 He gazed upon tho heels down. trodden by her heavy father. NO. haven't" he said and thought grimly, Thank God!'
 III.
 Mabel opened the kitchen door. The masters come to see how nice the kitchen looks'
 Two maids in black dresses and an extraordinary amount of stiffly starched aprons and caps and stream CTS rose awkwardly and bobbed awk- ward little bows. One was very tall, the other rather short Mabel looked from the girls to Mark and from Mark to the girls, precisely as if she were exhibiting rare specimens to her husband and her husband to her rare specimens. And in the tone of one exhibiting pinned, dried, and con- pletely impersonal specimens, she an- nounced, They're sisters. Their name is Jinks."
 Mark, examining the exhibits, had been feeling like fool. Their name humanized them and relieved his awkward feeling. "Ha. links, eh? High links and Low Jinks, what?" He laughed. It struck him as rather comic; and High Jinks and Low links filtered broadly, losing in the most astonishing way the one her severity and the other her guinness.
 Continued in Our Next Issue),
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
Healing Cream
 Stops Catanh
Cioaqed Ar Passages Open at Once-Nose and Throat Clear.

If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or cold, apply a little pure. antiseptic cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, soothing and healing swollen, inflam- ed membranes and you get instant re- lief.
 Try this Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Your cleogged nostrils open right up: your head is clear; no more hawking or snuffling. County fifty. All the stuff ness. dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feel fine.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
BERLIN-MOSCOW ROUTE
German Enterprises Organizing Great
 Air Lincs-Riga Half Station.

Riga, Latvia, March 27.-Riga is to be the half way station in a regular air service planned to begin in the spring connecting Berlin and Mos COW. The company, which will trans port mail and passengers, is being ti- nanced by German capital.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27

The government. at request of rep- rcsentatives of the company and So- viet Russian officials, has granted per- for establishment in Latvia of way stations and aerodromes which arc to be used in this service.