davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
Dorset Church Notes

Officers and committee chairmen of
the Young Peoples Society are re-
quested to meet at the manse this
Friday evening at f:45.
The regular services will be held
next Sunday. In the evening there
will be a steeopticon talk on "Tien-
stin, Where East Meets West" Since
China is in the foreground at the pres
ent time. this talk and the pictures
promise to be Of special interest.
The net proceeds of the oyster sup
per amounted to 1898.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Fl. ID. LaBatt, who has been III
for the past three weeks is improving.
Mrs. Orlando +. Adams returned
Monday from the Memorial Hospital
In New York City. accompanied by DR..
C. A. Russell and Mrs. Frank Bromley
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

ger train and the passengers as it
made possible the backing Of the
freight train engine for nearly half its
length. By mid-afetrnoon the tracks
were cleared. The dead fireman, Mr.,
Conger, was a spare man and was
serving for the day in place Of the
regular train fireman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

Mrs. Peter Barbara Corey appeared
in Barre police court Friday morning
and pleaded guilty TO the charge Of
selling liquor. Judge Edwin f. Scott
sentenced the accused 70 from one 10
three yerrs in the House Of Correction
at Windsor but owing to the fact that
Mrs. Corey is the mother o. ten chill
dren the jail sentence was suspended
on payment Of costs, amounting 70
s2i.s9. Mrs. Corey was arrested BY
Police Chief John w. Sullivan on De
eember 23rd At that time she plead
ed not guilty, but through her counsel.
$. HOLSTER Jackson. she changed her
plea when the case came up for trial.
The court warned the accused that
further violation Of the prohibition art
would result in a sitter sentence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

A disease which has been causing
death among horses in the vicinity of
Pawlet is diagnosed as forage poison
ing, probably caused by the bacillus
botulinus, by DIR. A. ]. DeFossett, who
recently visited Pawlet where he stud
led the disease. Only one horse so
far as is known has died Of the disease
in Pawlet. On one farm in North
Hebron, N. Y, however, just across
the state line from Pawlet, three hors-
es died Of the disease within the past
month. Farmers in the vicinity of
Pawlet are on their guard, and no
serious outbreak of the disease is ex-
pected, DR.. DeFossett states. The
present cases are being handled by Dr.
Charles Thompson Fake Of Granville,
N. Y. The bacillus botulinus is some
times found in moulded grain and for
age. II is fatal to man or beast when
taken into the system. Improperly
canned vegetables often contain it.
One Of the first symptoms Of the dis
ease in horses is paralysis Of the
throat. The disease terminates in
death in from three to 10 days. In
Pawlet in 1916, IL horses contracted
the disease and all died. A recent and
rather serious outbreak of the disease
has been reported from Kentucky.
Several years ago a serious outbreak
occurred in Kansas and Nebraska,
nearly 100000 horses succumbing. No
remedy has been found for the dis
ease after paralysis takes place.
Cases should be reported to compel
ent veterinarian in the early stage and
complete change Of feed should be
made.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

Giuseppe Cola OF Barre, recently
fined 500 and costs and given a pris-
on sentence q one and one-hah years
in Washington equity court for stab
Big his son. Pzsquale. has decided 70
keep the $500 raised BY benefit 10 en-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

Suit has been entered in Washington
county court by Jessie w. Hayes Of
Waterbury against +. G. Foss and
New A. Foss of Morristown for
$4,000 damages and by her husband,
Dean C. Hayes, against the same de
PENDANTS for $4,000, with provision
that their bodies be taken if the sum
sued for is wanting. The cases arise
from an automobile accident which oc-
Cured in Waterbury June 10, 1921.
The claim Of Mrs. Hayes is that the
defendants drove their car negligently
and struck her car, driving the body
out of place and crushing it, and
breaking the fender, running board,
and windshield. Beside the sum nee
essary for repairs, she claims that she
lost the use Of the car for part Of
the year and paid for, the use OF an
other car. Her car had the right OF
way, it is claimed. Mrs. Hayes was
also permanently injured, according to
the charges. At the time Of the acct
dent, it is claimed she was injured in
the back, left side, arms, neck and
chest. The Hayes car was driven by
Moses f. Decell, it is stated, and the
other by Ned A. Foss, son of f. G.
Foss. Mr.. Hayes claims injury to
himself in cuts on the wrists, arms
and hands from broken glass from the
windshield and bruises which laid him
up for two weeks, and also claims
damages on the disability Of his wife
for her duties about the house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
STATE NEWS

Mary A. Devlin, public health nurse
Of Rutland, made 1875 calls during
1921. She examined 1897 school chill
dren for defects.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
SOUTH LONDONDERRY

DR.. A. r. Slader. optometrist, will
be at A. W. Rawson's, Friday, Febru-
AIRY 3rd. See him for glasses. Regu-
lar dates thereafter. 42-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded TO Doan's
Ointment. Goo at all drug stores. Ad-
vertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

DR. George Stevens Of Hartford,
has beeD appointed by Lieut.. Gov.
Abramw. FoOte to the State Board Of
Veterinary Registration and Examine
ton for three years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

A young English girl Of socially
prominent parents. being asked By
her teacher what r. 5. V. z. meant
replied. Rush In. Shake and Vanish
Pleasantly"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

Charles, three year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Lashway Of Swanton
was severely burned about the body
when he fell of chair upon which h
was playing, into a pail Of hot water
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

Loss Of about $1,000 was sustained
when fire partially ruined the Will
Jamestown plant, last block concern.
tate Friday night. 1t took two hours
effort to get. the fire under control,
with the danger ever present that it
would be famed into fresh fury in
the hardwood blocks stored in the kiln.
II is believed that flames starting
from an overheated motor in the kiln
was the cause Of the blaze. The fire
was confined so that the damage
wrought did not throw any men out Of
employment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

Word has been received in Middle
bury Il the death Friday in Boston q
~. Frederick ". Halsey, who praetie-
ed IN Middlebury about IS years ago.
re married Elizabeth Chapman, and
was about = years old. He Is surviv-
"a By his wife and two daughters. Con-
stance and Mary q Boston. The fun
eral was held IN Boston Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

BY the provisions OF the will Of
Judge Frank +. Alfred the Orleans
County Hospital Association Is given
between $50 900 and $50 900. The
First Baptist Church Of Newport gets
5000 towards an endowment fund.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

Harold E. whitney Of Brattleboro.
an attorney for the New England
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

Lewis Dewire, rs years Of age, who
lived alone in his farm house in the
north part Of Lincoln, was found dead
in his bed Thursday morning by
neighbors. Although he had been in
poor health for a long time, he ap-
peared as usual the evening previous.
The immediate cause Of death was
heart failure. Mr.. Dewire is survived
by widow, Mrs. Ellen Dewire Of New
Hvaen, two brothers, Bert Dewire of
Huntington, Mass, and Loren Dewire
of Lincoln; also one sister, Mrs. Cur
tbs Rock of Huntington, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

John Parker of Grafton, was badly
bruised recently when a bull he was
leading to water attacked him. He
managed to get into box sled in the
yard, where he thought he would be
safe, but the bull overturned the sled
and threw Mr.. Parker on to the
ground. As the man made an attempt
to escape the bull again attacked him,
throwing him over a well, and Mr..
Parker found safety by crawling into
culvert.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

able him to pay his fine. He will &c
to Jail instead. Cola is over so, said
that if he paid his fine he would have
to go to the poor house.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22
EDISON AND MUSIC

Mr.. Edison once remarked, "Of all
the various forms of entertainment in
the home, know of nothing that com
pares to music. 1t Is safe and sane
appeals to all the fine emotions; tends
to bind family influences with a whole
someness that links old and young to-
gether. If you consider for a moment
how universally the old songs are
loved in all the homes, you will real
ize what a deep hold music has on the
affections of the people"
When guests come to see you and
the conversation grows dull, just bring
out the Edison and put on good rec
ord. One record suggests another,
and before you realize 1t you are hav-
ing good time. Vary your program
first stirring march, maybe one of
Sousa's, then an exquisite violin solo,
then ballad, or the latest Broadway
hit" then a comic record, one of the
famous Uncle Josh Records; laugh
Until your sides ache. Then as a con-
trast beautiful heart song" such as
"A Perfect Day"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22

Demonstration work in sheep breed.
ing has had marked effect on wool
production in Montgomery county,
Ind. as is shown by the fact that in
1913, 10000 pounds of wool were pro.
duced in the county, while in 1921
the sheep breeders association alone
pooled and marketed more than six
carloads. On tour of farms on
which sheep breeding and feeding
demonstrations were being conduct
ed In 1921, under direction of the
county agent, 3S automobiles were re-
quired to accommodate the people In.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22
THE SELECTING0F
YOUR WALL Paper
Wall Paper Has Renaissanc.
Shun Shoddy Things
Watch Color.
Article No. 8.

The universal use Of wallpaper o..
the decoration of the walls NJ ~
home, office, hotel, school, hospit.,
and other buildings, with its comh,r0s
beauty and utility, the great improve
ment in its artistic qualities dur,ns
the past 10 years and its availabil,,s
makes 1t fit subject for our serious
consideration.
There Is no questioning the fso.
that wallpaper has passed through
period of renaissance during the Last
few years. There is no article in tba
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22
Dance Orchestra's
Rep Is Nation-W Wide
Orchestra at Spokane Plays High
Class Music in camouflaged Form
Appear in Canada.

The Inland Empire and the city OF
Spokane possess musical organ1za-
ton which has received in all proba-
bility. more national comment than
any other of It's KIND in the North
west. This is the famous dance and
concert orchestra known as Chuck
Whitehead's Band"
1Whitehead's band has become
widely known throughout the Inland
Empire through the trips it has made
to towns and cities In every part OF
this territory, during the last four
years. An excursion OF prominent
Spokane business men is made
through one portion of the Inland EN-
pire each year and the band is always
prominent feature of the program.
This organization is held together
under the leadership of Mr.. Whitehead
to furnish music nightly in the we'll
known dance palace which bears his
name, but inasmuch as each member
is soloist on his particular instru-
ment, such selections as Tschaikow-
skys Russian Love Song" Sellen-
ich's March Indienne" and the Per
sian March" of Strauss are reyamped,
camouflaged and made palatable in
the form of fox trots.
"sugar Coating" is Feature.
The "sugar-coating" of classical
musical numbers so that the general
public, including the unsteady uncul-
tured, receives them with enjoyment,
is one of the unusual features of the
service which Whitehead's band is
rendering to the public. Many of the
most popular songs and instrumental
selections that are published from
time to time contain the theme or |
motif of classical compositions. White
heads band is able to take these COM
positions and present them in enjoy
able form In their entirety.
Chuck" and his band appeared on
the stunt" program of the conference
Of Rotary clubs at Vancouver, B. c.,
and we're so we'll received that last
summer they were booked for theat-
'ical engagements in Canadian cities
rom Vancouver to Winnipeg. They
we're enthusiastically received and
raised by audience and press, fine
ribute to this American musical or
,anization of the better kind. I
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22

All members of the boys and girls
dairy clubs of Pierce county will keep
a daily milk record during the coming
year. These rs club members began
their record In November of this year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22

A poultry institute, to be held in
connection with its annual poultry
show on December %, 29 and 80, is
being planned by the Gooding County
Poultry association. Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22

you are speaking very bitterly
Mackellar," said he; "but, the Lore
knows, fear you are speaking very
true. l have not proved worthy Of
my happiness. Bring my lady back.
My lady was waiting near at hand
to learn the issue When I brought
her in, my lord took hand of each
Of us and laid them both upon his
bosom. Il have had two friends In
my life" said he. "All the comfort
| ever had, it came from one or other.
/ When you two are in mind, think
| would be an ungrateful dog" He
shut his mouth very hard, and looked
/ on us with swimming eyes. do what
We like with me" says he, "only don't
, think" He stopped again. do
what We please with me. God knows
love and honor you" And dropping
our two hands, he turned his back
and went and gazed out of the win
dow. But my lady ran after him,
calling his name, and threw herself
upon his neck In passion of weep
ing.
went out and shut the door behind
me. and stood and thanked God from
the bottom of my heart
Met at Table.
AT the breakfast board, according
to my lords design, we were all met
The master had by that time plucked
off his patched boots and made tot
let suitable to the hour; Secundrs
Dass was no longer bundled up in
wrappers, but wore decent plain
black suit, which misbecame him
strangely; and the pair were at the
great window looking forth, when the
family entered. They turned; and
the black man Gas they had already
named him in the house, bowed al
most to his knees, but the master was
for running forward like one of the
family.
My lady stopped him, courtesying
low from the far end of the hall, and |
keeping her children at her back. My !
lord was a little in front; so there |
were the three of Durrisdeer face to
face. The hand of time was very
legible on all. I seemed to read in
their changed faces a memento mort;
and what affected me still more, it
was the wicked man that bore his
years the handsomest
When the meal was over the mas
er followed me to my room, and, TAX
ng a chair (which I had never Of
For a timer" says he. 81 do not
NOW if quite take your meaning" ,
ut is plain enough" said I. 1--WE .
.eep you for our reputation; as soon
s you shall have publicly disgraced ,
ourself by some of your misconduct,
70 shall pack you forth again" ,
You are become an impudent
ogue," said the master, bending his
rows at me dangerously.
Il learned in a good school," / re- Il
lrned. "And you must have perceived y
ourself that with my old lords death l.
our power is quite departed l do l
ot fear you now, Mr.. Bally; think d
forgive me-that / take a u
'rtain pleasure in your company" p
Broke Out Into Laughter. :,
He broke out In burst of laughter a.
lich l clearly saw to be assumed. a,
II have come with empty pockets" =,
US he, after a pause. n,
II do not think there will be any =
oney going" replied. Il would adj
Sc you not to build on that"
Il shall have something to say on
g point" he returned.
Indeed ?" said /. II have not guess
lat it will be, then"
ooh. you affect confidence" said
, master. 'I have still one strong
sition-that you people fear a scan
|, and / enjoy it."
ITO he continued
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22

line of manufactured goods that has
shown as much improvement from the
standpoint of artistic quality during
this period, and this fact has made 1t
the supreme medium for the decora-
ton of walls and ceilings, whether the
desired effect is not the slightest ex-
cuse for the use of ugly wall cover
ings. Add to its beauty. its utility,
and you have a happy combination
which is available for the architect
the decorator and the home maker.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22

terested, while in 1918, on a similar
tour, only were needed
The spectator., 1922-03-28
USED FLAG FOR DUST CLOTH
tion When He Witnesses Desecra- ton of Starry Banner.

A man stood wiping of his auto mobile It was rapidly taking on n glorious mster-the sort of sheen that is spoken of in advertisements of fur niture polish, but which k seldom seen. IL was lustre that frightened the very streets of Tampa. Fla, where the automobile stood. It threw back the rays of the sun and mirrored the figure of the toiling man.
 Attracted by the light. member of the American Legion post at Tampa drew near the scene, and finally made out that the man was wiping the car with large American flag, The stars and stripes were being rubbed inglori- ousiy from the radiator cap to the tall light and back again. It was such an unusual case that the Legion man had special committee appointed.
 After much deliberation, the com mittee reported that the offender was simply ignorant" Steps were taken immediately to show the naive auto wiper why he was using the wrong sort of dust cloth.
The spectator., 1922-03-28

Lamb $ cluD-WrlterS and actors TOT the most part.
 Long in time and short in impor- tance" is the way Mir. Hughes de scribes his military career. As mat ter of fact he was fairly important soldier. He started as private In the Seventh regiment in 1897. Ten years later he was offered a lieuten- ant colonelcy, which he did not ae- cept. He served on the Mexican bor- der as a captain, and only deafness kept him from service abroad during the World war During the raising of troops in New York he served aS adjutant general, where his deafness was an asset rather than d liability with the pacitists footing their tin whistles, and then he became a cap tain in the Intelligence service, being just as intelligent when deaf as when sharp of hearing.
 II joined the Legion" Mir Hughes wrote, "because I believe in it's prin- ciples and believe it to he one of the most important organizations in the country" Mr Hughes has recently come into public notice for his stand against censorship.
The spectator., 1922-03-28

down dozens of offers to ride. he took his first flight with Vance while tour ing the country in Montana. Vance had returned from his airplane honey moon, which he devised as d means of avoiding old shoes and rice, and which his bride thought was "too thrilling for words"
 When Vance got out of the service, he found himself in Texas. Not be- ing entirely decided on the best place to live. he stepped into plane and started north" When he arrived over Montana he looked down and thought the country looked good. So he land ed, and he is in Miles City, where he runs an airplane company. Doctors and even horse doctors, patroniZe his taxi service to make their long calls Montana miles being among the long est ill the world. Vance always makes it point 10 fly to conventions of the American Legion.
The spectator., 1922-03-28
SAYS CALOMEL
 SALWATES AND
 L00SENS TEETH
The Very Next Dose of This Treacherous Drug May
 Start Trouble.

You know what calomel is. It's mer. cury; quicksilver. Calomel is danger ous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system.
 If you feel bilious, headachy, consti- pated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get bottle of Dod- sons Liver Tone for few cents which is harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money.
 Don't take calomel! It makes you sick the next day; it loses you a days work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great. No salts necessary. Give 1t to the children because 1t is perfectly harmless and can not salivate.--Advertisem
The spectator., 1922-03-28

men and seven women to the colorS. Editor Grimes sat down and wrote them 3,236 personal letters while they were away from home, an average of one letter a month for each fighter or nurse. In addition he mailed copy of the hometown paper to each or them every week. The letters were not the "Dear-Jim-I- -I-remain-yours- truly" variety; they contained the bits of nome gossip" and local color for which the doughboys were willing to give their last cigarette.
 When the veterans returned, Editor Grimes assisted in the formation of post of the American Legion and de- voted an entire edition of the News to reproducing the pictures of every Le Sueur boy that had lost his life In the war.
The spectator., 1922-03-28

great-uncle all had been Ill tue army in the Civil war closed his desk, hung up his "he back later" sign. and Joined the navy. The Germans having ordered up war, Mir. Bracket, in his customary style. saw to it that they got service" If war was what they wanted. he was willing to fill their order On october |. then a full fiedged lieutenant, he steamed out in his l.. S. <. Lake View and filled the North sea so full of mines that there was very little actual water left. It was on the Lake View that he wit messed the sinking of the German fleet at Scapa Flow.
 When Lieutenant Bracket returned he took down his sign, opened his desk, and found notice of his elec- tion as one of the national Vice-com- handlers of the American Legion. in which capacity he Is still giving 'serv- lee"
The spectator., 1922-03-28
AN EYE ON NEXT CONGRESS
Official Washington Is Speeulatino on How Many Ex-Service Men Will
 Be Returned.

Official Washington is wondering how many ex-service men are to be returned to congress at the election next fall. Speculation Is rife, with the bonus controversy at full tilt.
 Veterans of the World war already have formidable strength in the house, 31 seats being occupied by former service men, according to canvass by the American Legion, The senate has two veterans-Senator Newberry of Michigan, and Senator Elkins of West Virginia Twenty-one states are rep resented by ex-service men in con gress. New York leading with four Massachusetts and Tennessee being second with three each
 Far-slghted persons have haZarded the opinion that when the votes are counted in November, 1t will be found that the number of eN-soldiers in the house has been materially increased.