davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Kansas City Star.

Broadly speaking, this is what
might be called the hell raiser's year.
The politician who represented revolt
was the man the voters generally
turned to-
"Discontent and unrest nave been
widespread. The farmer, with the prices
OF what he sold cut to pieces and the
levels. was dissatisfied. Neither the
worker nor the business man was
happy. The burden of heavy taxes
was resented.
Nor had the Administration
aroused enthusiasm by the character
Of many Of it's appointments. Men
like Mont Reilly were a heavy load for
it to carry.
THE voters took out their resent
ment by focking to tho men who
promised to kick the table over. even
lhough these men could not possibly
bring any real help.
"The outcome is warning to tho
party in power. If the Adninistra
tlon fails to formulate a constructive
program and to put it forward with
sufficient force and plausibility to win
1t support, the warning will have been
wasted A policy of drift won't do.
A policy of weak personal appoint
ments won't do. A policy simply of
formulating good program alone
won't do.
"The Administration must dress it.
self up with appointments of the high
est class. 1t must propose construc-
tive program, particularly on taxation.
And it must put sufficient driving
power behind the program to sell it
to the country. 1t still has two years
for action. There is no time to
waste
unless the warning of yesterday is
needed, this will be a one-term Adj
ministration. and 1924 will be another
hell raiser's year"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
How Newspapers Of Country
VieaU Outcome Of Elections

f'ototcifsg is editorial commsnt on
fae election results from neapspopers
~ some of the larger cities of the.
United States:
indianaoiis STAR
he voting on Tuesday devaloped
many surprises throughout the coi1n-
try. The advantage has been in favor
OF the Democrats, as might be ex-
pecsed in an off year, but is not
ssssrong enough to threaten the Repnb
mean party's control Of Congress. Re-
surhs s from various states indicate that
lose ta IN Whish there We're abnormally
saIge republican Congressional rep
resentatton have recorded some losses
Indiana. for example, will not have
a Republican House delegation. hut
the Republicans retain majority by
q comfortable margin. The same is
true IN Ohio, and some other states
Wnefe the Democrats have made gains
Ihe Senate will continue to be Rennh.
hean. although it will have many new
zsces after March 4.
ne drift was not all one wav. how
eNer. senator pomerene was defeated
ny ~ his republican opponent in Ohio.
bfyans old home state of Nebraska
surned on Hitchcock and sent . Rannh'
mean to the Senate in his stead. The out.
come IN Ohio and Nebras ska as in most
states was influenced largely by local
conditions and issues. While the Dam.
oeratlc party has won in a majority
OF tne reversals of form, the tendency
mas rot been general enough to indi-
cate anything that even the most en-
tnus:sstlc Democrat is warranted in
tsoihs:aering as a revolt against the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
'erris Has $4,000 Lead
TOR Michigan's Senator
'ile Republican State Ticket
Is Returned TO Office,
However

es,s. salholT, Nov, 8 (By The Associated
Former Governor Woodbridge
Pseass,s, of Big Rapids, the first
h i .as "a N seventy years to be elect
Es Ae United Ssates Senate from
(sbli.ss mat saw the birth of the Re-
Eaisss; party, continued tonight to
|1kal MS lead of approximately
ksss, so.es over his Republican op-
4 fs,.. f,, senator Charles E. Townsend,
|sss;pef returns from yesterdays
a MI were received.
n 80, @ l,oos Of the 2,9o6 precincts in
|ferr;s sporting the vote stood:
Cove, 20 ,i86; Townsend, 256,5T5.
[aa hef mo- Alex. j. Groesbeck, Repub-
ksr ,a aae his entire state ticket have
|ssae;. arned to Office by majorities
|i,assn, TWO to one over Democratic
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
"St. Paul Disnatch.


He was most Indifferent reader of
political signs and portents who failed
to foresee the setback the Republican
party suffered at the general election
OF Tuesday. Two years ago, under the
impulse of tremendous reaction
against Democratic management and
policies. the Republican regime was
voted into control, piling popular
total without precedent. President
Harding and an overwhelming party
majority in both branches of Congress
were swept across by an irresistible
torrent of public opinion.
Two years later comes an impressive
reversal. The Republican regime ha.
suffered more than vote of lack OF
contidence-it has been distinctly con-
demned. The overwhelming majority
in the House has been obliterated, and
there is a possibility that control has
passed to the Democracy. In the SEN
ate nominal party majority has been
returned. but it is in the hands of the
group of radicals led by La Toilette
and composed of such Republicans as
Brookhart and Howell, newly chosen
from Iowa and Nebraska, respectively,
and the well-remembere red Borah, John
son. Ladd, Norris and Brandegee.
The reasons are close at hand. Pro
hibition and labor complications ap-
peared here and there, but there was
one great, commanding cause.-the Re-
publican party has failed in its stew
ardship.
Baltimore Sun"
Whatever may be the exact figures OF
Tuesdays election, one thing stands
out clearly and Enthusiastically as to the
general result. The Harding Admins
tration may not face a revolution, but
it faces something q great deal more
serious than passing political riot.
There may not have been an over
whelming tidal wave, but there has
been enough of an earthquake to shake
the strongest Republican citadels. The
Administration has received an ex-
traordinary warning and rebuke, if it
has not been utterly discredited. The
people of the country have served no.
tice on it that they are displeased and
dissatisfied with it and that it's policies
and achievements have not measured
up to its promises or to their expecta-
tions.
If Mr.. Harding can readjust his own
and mandate conveyed by this weeks
election he may reinstate himself in
public confidence. This is an exceed
ingly difficult thing for a man of Mr..
Harding's personality to do. But if
he can do it the last two years of his
term may counterbalance the amiably
ineffective and disappointing record
that has just been so sharply censured.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Concedes Browning's Victory

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. s. Lon q.
Scott, Republican Representative from
the Sth Tennessee District, to-day con-
ceded the election Of Gordon Brown
ing, his Democratic opponent, whom
Scott defeated two years ago and who,
in turn, piled up substantial major
ity over Scott yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

in several towns votes were lost be-
cause the state law closed the polls
at 6 o'clock instead of and many long
lines of voters were shut off outside
the booths when the moderators de-
clared the ballot boxes closed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20
COMING JULY 2sTH:-ALICE JOYCE IN A BIG FEATURE.
season 70 his housekeeper.

season 70 his house!leeper.
Mr.. Edwin Markham, honorary
president of the Poetry Society Of
America, and for many years famous
as the author Of the Man with the Hoe
and other poems, will read from his
own poems in the Equinox Pavilion,
next the 0rvis Cottage on Saturday
morning, July %, at eleven o'clock,
standard time For the recent dedica-
ton Of the Lincoln Memorial in
Washington, Mr.. Markham's poem on
Lincoln was chosen from more than
one hundred competing poems. Mr..
Markham comes 70 Manchester under
the auspices Of the Poetry Society Of
Southern Vermont. The admission is
SOC, plus tax. Tickets may be had at
the door Members Of the Society will
please bring membership cards for
admission. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20

cellent shape for this event and a
large entry list has been received.
Saturday, July 29th, there will be a
masquerade ball at the club house.
This feature has been most popular
one for years past and from the adj
vance interest shown, this year will be
no exception to the rule.
The Monday evening bridge parties
continue to be popular and will be
continued throughout the season.
Due to the number Of enthusiastic
tennis players this season it is plan
ned TO give a tennis tournament a
little later in the year.
Mrs. 7. W. Salmon and Mrs. J. D.
SHREDDER were hostesses at the Wed
nesdoy afternoon tea During the tea
a woman's putting contest was held
on the clock golf putting green. Two
prizes donated by Mrs. Stanley, we're
awarded. Prize winpers will be an
nounced later.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20

aud hear abou, China o. today All
ladies are invited
The annual sale FOR the church and
library vii occur August sth. Con
tribut,ons Of articles for the different
tables my be handed to the ehairmen
Who names are posted in several
places. Ms George Kellogg is in
charge n the sale
TIE returns from the canvass are
rot yet quite complete. They will be
announced later.
Our home missionary offering last
Sunday amounted 10 $500
The Young Peoples Service last
Sunday was led by Miss Marion
Wade.
The usual services viii be held next
Sunday. At the evening service the
speaker will be Mrs. j. d. Burrell Of
Brooklyn who for the past three years,
has given much Of her time voluntar-
lis to the work Of caring for wounded
and disabled soldiers. She Will speak
on this theme. Size comes to US high
~ recommended both as an individual
and speaker The work with which
she is connected should at least COM
mand our interest and we hope for a
large attendance. The Young Peoples
Society, under whose auspices the SER
vice is held, has voted TO donate the
offering on this occasion to Mrs. Bur
rell if she cares to receive It to be
used as she may sec fit.
The regular mid-week service will
be held at East Rupert next Tuesday
evening. Through the kindness Of
John l.. Stanton, ten new hymn books
have been ordered for the school
house where the services are held.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20
DORSET

Mrs. ]. +. billiard, Miss Sarah Hill
lard and Mr.. and Mrs Dugy Of Rut-
land, were in town Saturday.
Oliver B. Gilbert has a new car at
your service. Call on him. Phone
l7-l6. Dorset, VI Advertisement. q
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet Thursday At 4 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs r. NJ Pearce on Church
street and see and hear Of the China Of
today.
The studio o. Wallace w. Fahne-
rtock IT "Westover." was opel TO Wis
itors Saturday afternoon. Landscapes
by Mr.. Fahnestock and John A Lille
were on view. Ms. FahHestock and
Miss Humphrey served tea TO the
guests. Several out-of-town people
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plynn Stannard wer,
in Manchester Sunday, where Mr.
Stannard accompanied a party Of
young men on hike 10 Prospect
Rock Il was quite a hike for mar
% Mr.. STANDARDS years, but he held
his own with the rest u the party
and enjoyed every minute q the trip
The advance agent FOR he Chautau-
qua Is expected in = few days 70 or
gAnize the local committee and q
make the necessary arraugemeuts for
the Chautauqua which wiil begin Aug
usi lOth. The leader q The Junior
Chauiauqua vii arrive two days De-
fore this date % Organize the children
Of the community for games and story
hogrS-
Rev. Merrill Clarke, who has been
spending the past month With his par
entS, Rev. and Mrs. l. Mason Clarke,
~ their home north q the village. left
Sstarixy % assume the passionate u
the Congregational Church in New
Canaan. Conn. 10 which he was re-
Gently called. HIS sister. Miss Mar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20
*@@ss*s.%sS4%@@$%s%&*4$$%

society and one Of Dorset's most ap-
preeiated townsmen, was next called
upon to read John Vance Cheney's
beautiful poem, The Voice Of the
Mount ain" The mere reading Of a
poem is no particularly difficult stunt,
but 10 be able TO bring out all the
depth Of feeling and the exquisite
beauty Of the rhythm is q gift which
only a few possess, and Mr. Holley's
contribution 20 this occasion will be
long remembered
The president then christened the
peak in the words Of an original poem,
most exquisitely expressed, and given
herewith:
Because you are the same from years
untold,
Because our fathers reverenced you OF
old,
Because our children in far distant
days
Will speak to one another in your
praise,
We love you.
Because we meet upon your solemn
height
The angel Peace with ever new de-
light,
Because at times your vision gently
leaves
All lesser thoughts and watts us tow
ward the stars,
We love you.
Because you speak Of God, and praise
Him well,
AS did the Shepherd true Of Dorset
vale
In years long past, we heneeforth
gladly speak
His honored name as your, and Jack
son Peak
We christen you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20

Rise fair as nov a thousand thousand
years;
Whisper your message in cur listen
ing ears;
High on your watch await that golden
day
when earth and sky shall own one
common sway,
We charge you.
The meeting then broke up, some
Of the more vigorous members max
ing the ascent Of the ncwly-named
peak in honor Of the day. The older
members with their guests, however,
made their several ways homcward,
the lcngthening shadows and cloud
fecked sky adding the final touch OF
beauty to a memorable day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20
BERT LYTELL
"The Lone Wolf"

The story carries double thread-ven-
geance and love-through its strands of
sensationaism. The hero is a criminal
Graded in crime who swears vengeance
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20
Dorset Field Club Note

The tournament for the Dorset Inn
Cup is being held this week, July 18th
10 22nd. Prizes are 70 be awarded in
the first and second divisions and for
low net score. The course is In ex-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20

A a life and whole
the drum beat of Destiny Two
the call of the the night What did mean?
breath Lahore that coorfu
that world within itself where life and
death all where yesterday today and tomorrow dawn
She native girl naive trustful beautiful with the lure of
the
than than the traditions of his native England
SEMON COMEDY Pahe News
SPECIAL MUSIC by the management
this Miss Oena King will accompanied by the Community
Usual Prices 15c and 25 Plus TaxNo advances.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20

The Women's Missionary Society
meets tins afternoon at O'Clock at
the home Of Mrs. r. NJ. Pearce TO see
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20
Servant Girl Wouldn't Go in Cellar,
Fearing Rats

Mrs. Topper, Plainfeld, n. j., says.
rats were so bad in our cellar the
servant girl wouldn't go there.
Bought some RAT SNAP and II
cleaned all the rats out" RAT-SNAP
destroys rats and mice. Absolutely
prevents odors. Comes in cake form
no mixing Cats or dogs won't touch
it. Three sizes, 35e, Csc, SIPS. Sold
and guaranteed by T. J. Healey, Man
chester Depot. VT Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20
The Lantern Tea Room
Dorset, Vermont
Phone 1926

Are now located just around the
corner on Church Street. An
sure YOU will like our new quar-
tiers. Come and see us.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20
TREE SURGERY

TREE SURGERY
We make a speciality of trim
ming, treating and cavity work.
Also furnish best references.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
Il. +. SAUNDERS
81 Chestnut Ave. Rutland, Vt.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10

s'hey say that angels hover all the
night,
Close to the listening earth; and
when the light
OF Christmas morning heralds tho
glad Day,
They fold, their wings and pray.
You never saw these wonders? No,
Only the pure and chiidlike NAV des.
cry
The tiny fairies fitting in the grass,
And speak them as they pass.
Guiltless of guile, from greed and en-
Wy free
Oh! very like the Christ Child mus.
you be, i.
To hear a blessed angel when he
sings,
Or feel the brush of wings.
Vida Savage Owens in New York
Times.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10

The crooked stump stood straight.
the legend tells,
And held forth leafy arms; and .inv
bells,
vice. starry blossoms, gemmed the liv.
ing green.
No withered thing was seen.
Inc lion and the lamb watched side
by side,
Sharing the wonders of that Christ.
mastide,
The air was rich with perfume, sweet
with song.
The cock crowed all night long.
And every Christmas Eve, so runs the
tale,
In held and forest, mountain.top and
vale,
The blessed fairies guard, that over
No evil nay hef.u.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
The Legend Of
Christmas

! ..sHHHsNH<<<$SSSS S$S<~S$SeSS<SX
~ 1922, Western Newspaper union.)
n-uEY say that ON that first,
strange Christmas Night,
Co dazzling was the radiance Of
the Light,
That sun and moon and stars leaped
in the sky,
And danced in ecstasy.
The silly sheep fled, scampering in
dismay,
W, stayed their foolish fleeing, so
they say,
t. kpeel in alteration and in prayer.
And peace was everywhere.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10

seals go right ahead. 1t began back
in the days of the catacOmbs when
the Greek letter tx" was used to deS-
ignate the word Christ. it being the in
itial letter in the Greek spelling of
the name.
The usage of the Authorization be-
came more and more popular in Eng
land years afterward when spelling
was not the strong point of the aver
age citizen, and "Nmas" was much
easier to remember than the word of
more letters.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
The Word "Xmas"

THE use of Xmas" to denote Christ
l. mas, refuses to die out, although
every sort Of attack has been made
upon. it. Newspapers, church sosi-
cites and dictionaries condemn it, but
the makers of Christmas cards and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
CHAPTER XXNIv.
Ncllic'= Wonderful Idea.

Say, girls, I've got wonderful
iden!' Nellie said. Their simple din.
ner was out OF the way, II was RAIN
ing 40 no one would come, and they
were busily mendins
Hold on To 1t Tight You may
never have another" Gladys joked
Cora, how much do we spend
month? Everything! Here, give me
that stocking, I'll mend II for you
while you figure Count everything
but car fares and lunches. and or
course, clothes"
Cora smiles, not suspectlng any
thing that was In Nellic's mind, but
always willing to please her, and
taxing q pencil and paper she fig
ured quietly for some little time.
This Is all 1 think except the
extras your eXtravagant ladyship
brings in and won't tell us what they
cost"
Nellie threw down the stocking
and studied the figures.
Il believe We can do IT," she said
after n moment.
do what?' both girls asked at
once.
GO TO housekeeping on our own.
Some OF the girls in our office do,
and they don't earn any mufe than
We do. They got a little thrse-room
flat with a tiny kitchen, and girls
lust think! bathroom. ana they
Keep house. They do Just what we
do. buy a hot lunch. SO they don't do
much cooking except sundays"
"But--turniture--" GLADYS inter-
rupted. her eyes shining. II they
only could! They all hated the room
ing house, although Mrs. Thompson
was more lenicnt than many land-
| ladies', and only occasionally was
cross about their make-shift meals,
That's why | didn't say anything
before. THAT stuck In my crop, too.
hut | talked with one OF the girls
about Il and II really doesn't cost
much unless you want to be stylish,
and have a piauo'--Nellie's idea OF
| extreme luxury
'sTell us about tall they said"
/ Cora asked,
They bought two iron beds at a
second hand place, and a couch. one
| ~ them slept on the couch, They
! bought three chairs ana ate off a
| dry goods box until they could af-
/ ford table. Then every week they
bought something, The stove was
| already IN the flat, and II was heat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Oklahoma Outbursts

There amt no toIln' how big his majority
would have been Il Bob Dunlop had voted Tor
Walton.
Ordinarily We arc not curious but we would
Ike 20 know what sort OF an alb! Jerry Rand
Of ukuulsoe will rely upon.
About do only thing left us FOR excitement
now uuil We open tho Christmas packages is
who wins the Thanksgiving football games.
one OF the troubles In tho far east seems
TO have grown out OF the fact that 80 many Of
the Turkish haroms were put on a party line.
or course, SAYS the Dallas News. Il IL none or
our business, but personally we never saw a
centenarian who got that way by exercising To-
music.
one Tulsa man lost a golf game yesterday be
cause every time he tried to concentrate his
mind on his stroke he remembered the bet he
had on the election.
Somewhere along the line we confidently ex-
poet Judge stuart Of Oklahoma city to appear
~ committing attorney ia tho political libel
suits filed against The world.
Tho girl on South Main says she cant expect
a return to normally until father comes homo
aud admits there is nothing I'm the political line
10 call him up town after dinner
No doubt the Oklahoma constitution Ia all
right, but we have had eevoral complaints to
the effect that when tho bedclothes cover tho
feet II leaves tho heart section exposed.
Now that the election Ia over a great many
Tulsa wives have expressed tho hope that their
husbands tobacco bills will be materially re-
duced The hope probably springs from o de-
sire Tor more money for bridge prizes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
A IpJIIp.

tTrom the Washington Post)
The record backs National Committee Chair
man John r. Adams In his assertion that the re-
publican party has consistently champloned the
cause of labor, along with the cause OF the ma
ton, during It's 20 months OF control The Of
fort OF partsans to swing labor against the re-
publican party as being inlmical To its interests
Is In disregard OF plain facts, As every work
ing man knows, the condition OF labor is Inn
measurably better today that II was when the
republicans came into power and since the
democratic regime was ousted, Improvement has
been steadily progressive
The records shows that undcr republican
control the great army of unemployed has been
demohillzod ana enlisted In employment; that
safeguarding legislation against Invasion by
cheap labor has been enacted; that barriers
against the products OF cheap foreign labor
have been raised for the protection OF American
labor as a component factor OF American In
dustry and for the maintenance OF the living
standards OF laboring classes at proper level,
and that governmental agencies devoted 90 the
interest OF labor have been maintained at high
efficiency In the face OF tho record and IN
view OF the fact that the American laborcr is Ia
much better case than he was when under
democratic administration, the contention tina,
..---
Now can begin to think and talk OF
Thanksgiving, Christmas and taxes