davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
ON on indian Land..

Billings, Mont.-Ester the Montana
Indian oil magnate. The Crows, on
their reservation near here. already
have begun to receive payment for
their OIL lands or wells, or both. Oil
tracts on the reserve give great
promise. It is said. and several Indian
millionaires may soon be created. The
Crows long since abandoned Indian
habits and customs and to large
extent Indian speech. The only diff
ference wealth win make will be In
luxury and display. 9 = i.QT''
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
ANNIVERSARY PLANS STARTING

Plans are going forward among
local councils for the observance of
the twelfth scout birthday, which will
occur the week Of February to the
IA. Various rallies and mass meetings
will take place In the different scout
centers throughout the country.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
Degrees.

Crawford-Doesnt he realize that
he'll get into trouble about his neigh
bors?
Crabshaw-I suppose so, but he
figures that he would get into more
II he told the truth about them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
HONOR DEAD IN sELLEAU WOOD

Boy scouts Of Chateau Thierry
formed guard Of 'hopor while school
girls from Belleau placed wreaths on
the graves Of the American unidenti-
nsd dead Christmas day. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
A LEGION TROOP

The Bayside IL. ~ post Is organic
Ing troop Of boy scouts to be known
as the Legion Troop. David q. Hen
derson will act as scoutmaster and
Otto Holmgren as assistant.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28
StARSMONT.

Johnnie Cre had the misfortune to step
foot
Mrs. William Robinson of Woods Hole,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Crocker
Mr.. Alton Neal of lewiston was guest
in the home of Mrs. Belle Cunningham
last week
Nj Charles Cunningham and mother,
Mrs. Belle Cunningham, visited friends
in Bangor Saturday.
Mrs Morrison of Bangor has returned
home after spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Patten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bickford and little
daughter Mary were guests of her moth
er, Mrs. Emma Paine, Sunday.
Rev. E E. Harrison gave an interesting
sermon Sunday morning and went to
Moody mountain in the afternoon to hold
a service Rev James Gray, District
Superintendent, will occupy the pulpit
Sunday morning, when the sacrament OF
commut ion will be given.
The regular meeting of Rosew ood Chap.
ter, O E. s., was held Friday evening.
Rosewood Chapter was constituted in
October. 1915, with 90 charter members.
Since that time three members have died
and a number have come in to take their
places and at the preseT time there are
about 90 members.
Rev. Timothy O'Manoney said mass
at the home OF Mr and Mrs. Alvin Stone
Saturday morning, for the benefit of his
parishioners VINO are unable to attend
church services in Belfast. He organized
Sunday school with Mrs. David Craig
and Mrs. John Hunt as teachers. Mass
and Sunday school will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs JohR Hunt Satur-
day morning, Sept. so.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28
MONROE

c. W. Gray of East Boston is the guest
of relatives in town.
Mrs. Eta Curtis of Frankfort is SPEND
ing few days in town.
Irwin harrington, graduate of Bucks
port Seminary, is teaching the grammar
school.
DR.. Ferguson and bride of Biddeford
were recent guests of MI and Mrs. j. S.
Twombly.
Mr.. and Mrs John Twombly accompa-
MED DR.. Ferguson and wife on trip to
Moosehead Lake.
Frank Elliott has employment with G..
H. York in Winterport, who has his
usual fine apple crop.
Harold Ellingwood and bride have re-
turned to Connecticut, after spending
two weeks with bis parents.
Henry Sayward of Burnham and Mrs.
Sarah Sayward of BROOKS were recent
guests of Mrs. Marcus Littlefield.
The Monroe W. c. T..U. met with Mrs.
Lydia Woodman Sept 22nd. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Della Nealley
Morning Light grange will entertain
the superintendent and teachers and
school committee Saturday night, Sept.
3Oth. Everyone is looking forwal d to an
interesting meeting.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28

hostess: but to her great surprise upon
opening a package, left with her when
the guests departed, ito De opened after
they had lefb she found each lady had
contributed SOC for her deectable refresh
ments The tables looked most attractive
and the guests report delightful occa-
sion
The alarm Of fire, which rang about
O'Clock Friday night proved aserious mat
ter in Mrs. John II. Howes home on
Sylvan St. Smoke was pressing around
roof and chamber but no blaze was seen
aud while some sought the source OF the
fire. others brought the furniture carefully
froe the building. Finally the fire was
located, smouldering between the walls OF
of the slanting roof aud when hole was
cut ia the roof, causing rush OF air, the
flames shot high into the air Into this
aperture the hose was played and the
powerful stream Of water, from the near
by hydrant soon eXtinguiS he'd the lime,
though not until a hard fight had been
made The fire must have caught from
a defective chimney and must have been
smoulderins for hours
Assistant Engineer Barrows of the
State Highway Commission was in town
Thursday afternoon with Supervisor c
W. Shofey, in conference with the select
men with reference to the State aid work
on the big hill IN Sandypoint After view
ing the location and taking into account
the unexpected reduction in the state APP
portionment, as well as the lateness of
the season, 1t was decided that it would
be inexpedient TO begin work until next
spring, when a new appropriation added
to that of this year would provide funds
more nearly adequate for a necessarily |
costly section of road, which presents
many difficulties. If started at present,
bad weather might involve the town in |
expens to put the road in shape after the |
Joint funds had been exhausted.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
PAID PRODUCER

Corrected Weekly for The journal.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28

dI. duu Nais. N. ~. AiCdt luotoico "
Dover-Foxcroft, Wednesday, Sept. goth,
accompanied by Miss Nellie Hichborn.
The ladies went to attend the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. as delegates,
while Mr.. Treat proceeded to Sebec Lake
to spend the time with an old townsman
and schoolmate, Mr. Burton Packard.
MIR. Packard conducts % hotel and many
cottages at this popular resort and MIR.
Treat reports delightful tip, as do the
ladies.
On Saturday evening Miss Clara,
Sc cond daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
j. Clark, was united in marriage with
william Dawson, Rev. Harold LeMay of
Searsport performing the ceremony. On
Tuesday evening the numerous friends
extended their congratulations and good
will by a reception for the young couple
at the hall of o. E. Colson, the popular
gathering place in that section of the
town, near the homes of the young peo-
pie. They received many gifts which
will adorn their new home, recently
bought by the groom on the Turnpike.
Mrs. Eben Libby entertained the
B ethany Chapter sewing circle last Fri-
day afternoon, twenty eight being pre-
sent. A delicious lunch of chicken and
ham sandwiches, ice cream, cake, coffee
etc., was furnished gratuitously by the
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28
For Sale or to Let

Seven room house with bath, hot and
cold water, electric lights and furnaces;
also barn For particulars apply to
SO JAMES c. DURHAM.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28

Usual Attractions at..all Theatres. :,
Visit Annual Food Fair at Horticu"''
Hall October 3 to 15.
Brockton Fair at broektOn o9''
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28
Caution Notice

Whereas my wife, Henrietta Nicker-
son, has left my bed and board without
just cause, this is to forbid all persons
from trusting or harboring her on my ac-
count as shall pay no bills of her con-
tracing after this date.
Searsport, Sept 20, 1922.
1w3o* DELBERT NICKERSON
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28

Sheriff Frank A. Littlefield was one of
the many victims of the severe cold epi-
demic Sunday and Monday, but was able
to attend to his official duties at Court
Tuesday morning.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28
MARRIED..

GRovER-CovILLE. In Belfast, Sept:
26, bv Rev. Charles w. Martin, Harold
Chester Grover and Martha A. Coville,
both of New Bedford, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28
Eastern Steamship LlG9S, Inc
BANGOR LINE
STEAMSHIP BELFAST


Leave Bangor Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat-
urdays at p M; Winterport 245 p. m Bucks
port $50 p. m; Belfast. 500 p. m; for Cam
dem. Rockland and Boston.
NOTE-Commencing October 3rd steamer
will leave Bangor at 80 p. m. and from other
andlngs 80 minutes earlier than shown IN
lsc eoule.
Return Leave Boston Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays at p. m. Leave koekland
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and SATURDAYS at 3 a. m
Camden 545 a, M: Belfast 7.l5 a. m, Tor
Bucks port, Winterport and Bangor.
At Boston onnection is made via the Met
ropolitan Line express freight and passenger
steamers for New York and points South anc
West.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Portland-New York Freight Service.
Direct freight service between Portland and
New York is resumed from the New State
Pier Portland. Maine.
Through rates and direct track con aections
with Mai c .ntral and GRIND Trunk KALI
roads.
GEO. E. DUN-ON. Agent.
Belfast. Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09

dom of the house you will feel that
the evening has been an enjoyable one.
Do you realize what putting this
across means for us? Work, and our
reward is the satisfaction in pleasing
you. As we do not possess an Alladin
Lamp we must look after the details
necessary to provide an appetizing
supper and rehearse the play over and
over to present it for you in a pleas
ing manner, which demands time, en-
ergy, patience and a willing spirit.
We typewrite by the hit and miss
method, 20 find il convenient to say
that we are told that the play will be
a hit and that a miss and hit have
important parts, all Of which sounds
rather interesting. With the editor
permission We will tell you more about
the affair in next weeks issue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
GET YOUR 1922 LICENSE PLATES

Secretary OF State Harry A. Black
recently made the following state
ment:
During the month OF February,
1922, little more than one-half the
business OF February, 1921, has been
transacted by the automobile depart
ment This is very discouraging and
indicates clearly that serious eonges-
ton in April and May is to be the
result.
Even at this season registrations
average only about rs per day. Mor
than 25,000 cars still remain to be-
registered and practically every owner
knows than within one month he will
have use for his car. 1921 plates will
positively not be recognized at all and
any driver operating car under any
circumstances bearing such plates, will
be called to account IL detected. II is
well to understand also that TO be
caught driving without an operators
license, is ground for refusing =
license during the remainder OF the
year
AT least four inspectors Of motor
vehicles will work in conjunction with
local authorities TO see that the law
is enforced.
Drivers Of teams should also bear
in mind that special activity will be
shown this season in the enforcement
OF the law governing lights on We
hicles. In fact we intend TO enforce
the laws relating to vehicles without
lessening Of energy and without re-
spect of persons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
SATURDAY MARCH 18TH - TWO BIG PICTURES
Roy Steward in
"The Fly Cad"
His life is saved by fly This is a western feature.
Alice Joyce in
"The Scarab Ring"

A vitagraph Special Production from the popular
novel by Harriet Gaylord.
The scarab and scarabaeus is large black beetle
found in Egypt and in prehistoric times this insect
regarded symbol of resurrection and immortality.
Evidently Harriet Gaylord, the author of 1.-THE Scar
SOME of these traditions for her story has underlying
current of the curse of the scarab running through it.
The scarab in the ring came from ancient Egypt and
belonged to old family The father of the heroine
had committed a crime and paying another to
the blame Upon his deathbed the father made
his older daughter promise to keep knowledge of his
crime from her younger sister The curse of scarab
followed the girl, but the spell broken and she
found happiness after many strange and curious adj
ventures which make of the most interesting photo
plays to be shown upon the screen.
ADMISSION: 15c and 25c, Plus Tax
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
How speseh is Made Visible.

A wonderful new invention called
the lioretgraph enables one TO make ac-
curate tracings upon parchment rec
ords Of the actual vibrations Of sound
in articulate speech. The instrument
is worked by motor power.
When a vowel sound is uttered the
room becomes full Of vibrations, and
each different sound gives vibrations
of different shape. In the presence
OF the lioretgraph a person saying
"Ah" would record upon paper u
wobbly, symmetrical line. The princi-
pie involved is similar TO that Of the
monograph. but by means Of delicate
mechanism, the effects of speech are
enlarged an enormous number Of
times
II is believed that with the new In
ventlon, aided by mathematical formu-
las already In use, IL will be possible
ultimately TO read and translate any
foreign or unknown tongue Of which
these lines are the record-Ex-
change.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09

J. NJ. Bebee; selectman, J. II. Nadeau;
school director, l.. j. Abbott, road
commissioner, west side John Reed,
east side, G. E. Livingston; constable
and collector, f. H. Edgerton; second
constable, Dennis Flynn; treasurer,
VIM. F. MeDevitt; grand juror, R NJ.
Campbell A tax Of $3.50 on the
grand list was voted to defray the
expenses Of the ensuing year. There
were between 200 and 300 in attend
ance.
In the absence Of our Dorset CORE
spondent We cannot resist the oppor-
tunity to jump into the opening and
incidentally into the public press, to
tell you about the evening Of March
Ord We do not believe that you viii
find anything unusual predicted for
that date in the almanac, nor viii it
be found red lettered on the calendars,
So we have decided to make il one Do
Dorset unless our plans are iazzod in
the meantime On the aforesaid even
ing in the School Han the Grange viii
have 9 supper ard entertainment and
uhai has been referred % as sur
prize. s regalsr dance - complete TIRE
occasion. In New York az other large
city that might be served 20 you al
considerable espeuse. We offer g n
Dorset o. small cost So Mr. Citizen
IT'S up 10 you 10 bring your family.
neighbors and friends and by 80 coop
Grating make the evening a long 20 be
remembered orc When the evening
arrives blew cut the lamps. oonsil.l
the cat 10 the cellar. put the key in
y0ur pocket ard join Us al the hall
We feel quite sure that when you
again use tie before mentioned key
and have restored 70 the "a; lis free
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
READSBoRo VOTERS GET
SURPRISE At MEETING

The annual town meeting az Reads
boro Tuesday was featured By public
announcement Of an alleged shortage
Of $500 ia the accounts Of Clifford
C. Brown. for the past rs years town
treasurer and town clerk. The alleged
shortage is said TO have been discover
cd By two auditors sent for by the
sclectmen. Mr., Brown was not pres
ent at the town meeting and a new
town treasurer. G. II. Pope. and a new
town clerk, + W Horton. were elect
ed The meeting, attended BY i75
voters, decided to take no action but to
leave the matter in the hands Of the
selectmen and town agent Should
Mr. Brown. in turning over his ac-
counts to his successor. account for all
money no action will be taken. Brown
is bonded for $500 and is 50 years Of
age and married.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
Why Called "eIue Lsws."

blue laws" are, in general, any
laws which impose vexatiOus restric.
tions on the members Of a community
and Interfere with their ordinary habits
or which seek TO regulate their private
morals. The name came 10 be applied
specifically TO a set Of laws Of this ma
ture supposed TO have been In force In
the colony Of New Haven, Conn, about
the middle Of the Eighteenth century.
The supposition Is based upon the we'll
known fact that In the Puritan days
the personal conduct o. citizens was
often subject 10 a close judicial super
vision and that the sin Of Sabbath
breaking was especially Oai9us 10 tie
magistracy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
How Matches Cause Poisoning.

Cases II poisoning from safety
matches seems TO be- common ID Den
mark. Dr. C. Rasch reports % The
Ureswrift for Laeger Copenhagen
on - recent cases 10 his own practice
Tie trouble took the form % o severe
Inflammation ~ The skin eu fingers
ueck and face N'th badly swollen eye
lIds o. men 81 appears below the
pocket 60 which Tie matches are car.
ried: rs uomeH IS me fingers wish
which dies u1lf their eigarertes IT,
Rasch sserHes g 6 re use NJ Plies
phorus ssauIsn'phidf whsu amor
phorus phosphorus eas not go b. bal
betr0f Free Press
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
LONDONDERRY

Mrs. Albert Schroeder and three
children went to New York Saturday
for a few weeks stay at her former
home.
Nearly everyone has had or is hav-
ing the prevailing distemper, with all
cases improving.
A. A. Goodrich Of Hardwick, was In
town the last Of the week, settling the
B. w. Beers estate.
Maurice Parker came up from
Springfield, Mass, last week Monday
to attend the funeral Of Otis Cum
mings. He returned Thursday.
Newton Baker and son, Clyde, have
completed their log job with Williams
Bros, and moved last week to Gard
ner, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
DORSET

Special sale on rubber boots at Le-
wins Department Store, Manchester
Depot, VI Advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards C. Towslee Of
this village are the parents Of a
daughter, Marion Edith, born on Feb
rgary 23rd
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y Williams.
who have been spending ten days in
Bennington with Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Williams, have returned TO their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Campbell are
in Troy. y. Y. whore il sas expected
Mrs.. Campbell was 70 undergo a sur
Rical operation Of the Troy City Hos
pital
Mrs Mary /. Andrews has been en-
tertaining Miss laura / Piatt Of
Southbury. Conn. Tor the past ten
d.ys. On Miss Platt's return "trip
home she visited Miss Ruth Andrews
Of Vermont Academy. sexton River.
one % the results & he town
meeting 81 Tue day Na re- vts 6
Install steam heating p.H aad also
toilets a the school BAH Is ta VIZ
lare D, expected thr the m
prageucs uhisH are absolutely rec-
err v5l cat i- the f7rf1o5
~ 50 500. 8 para - which expense wi5
be borne 81 thr ssate
Tovu meeting this year vas held in
tire village - East Dorset ard there
Was quite ht 81 excitement az
though nof as uueh e. was predicted
in some quarters. SQme = TIE ofEces
vrerr rather warmly contested. eEpec-
iafy that ~ road commissioner fsr the
east side. Tha following eHoars were
elected Or reelected. MODERATOR " C
Barrow. eierk. Anna sherlock; lister.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
NICKNAME is WELL DESERVED
How the Appellstion Human Birds
Came to Be Bestowed on the
Penguin Family.

On the frozen Ice fields about the
South pole live the penguins. called
by explorers human birds" because
they play just as children play, are
friendly to their strange human Wis
Itors, and live In colonies.
Pengulns are quite tall. full-grown
bird standing two feet high. Their
wings are so short they cannot fly,
but they use them as fiappers TO help
them hurry along over the snow. Their
strong legs are far back on the body
and are so placed that the bird stands
upright. The pengulns are as much ut
home In the water as on the land.
one remarkable habit of the pen
gums is the way they talk" to one
another dozen birds will meet
on one of the beaches, and gathering
In groups of two or three, spend IL
or 20 minutes In animated CONVEX
satlon-utterlng cries distinctly diff
ferent In tone.
Pengulns are fond OF games, fay-
orite play being 10 force one another
into the water. They dive deep and
swim under water, sometimes coming
to the surface more than 30 feet from
shore.
Another sport of the penguins Is a
snow slide. They pick out nice hilly
spot near the shore of an icy bay, and
then pack the snow very hard by
throwing themselves on II. Then they
go to the top of the slide and one
goes down to test II. If IL is all right
the others follow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
Do Chnrch 60

All services next sunday at Tho req
alar hours
The fifth meeting - the mission
story circle for young people viii b
held az the manse this Friday evening
AZ 7.f5 TIE story win be about "Ths
Hermit of TIE Himalsyas." This 3.
the last meeting but one in this series
The mission study class win mee,
Tor the last time this season neYt
Tuesday afternoon at g O'Clock
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18TH
Ten O'clock

sth ~ RAOeh+
| will sell at Public Auction at my
home, the ALMON SMITH FARM, at
Manchester Center, the following per-
sonal property:
Three young cows, single carriage,
express wagon, two-seated surrey,
square box sleigh, Empire drill, forks,
shovels, barley fork, scythe and snath,
corn planter, COW sprayer, carpenter
tools, corn shelter, grind stone, corn
and oats, lawn mower, bone cutter, eul-
tivator, chicken brooder and incubat-
or, stone boat, drag, 2 ladders, 3 bath
cabinets, 50-quart milk can, iron bar,
post maui, 150-year-old dresser, 3
hand saws, buck saws, clothes reel,
step ladder, force pump, churn, wash
tubs, wringer, kitchen range, parlor
stove, 2 oil stoves, folding ironing
board, cream separator, ice box, cop
per boiler, umbrella rack, reclining
chair, sewing machine, chamber
suites, 2 iron bedsteads. wood bed
steads, 5 mattresses, pillows and bed
ding, ~ dining chairs. 3 cane seat
chairs, 3 mirrors, center tables, B
rockers, 2 touches, books, carpet, mat
ting. extension table, kitchen table,
writing desk, curtain shades, glass
ware. tinware, 3 6-gal jars, fruit jars.
2 wardrobes, and many other articles.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
ALMON +. SMITH,
Owner.
J u. PURDY, Auctioncer. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
Old Depot Theatre
AUSE OF THE STORM TUESDAY EVENING
THIS SHOW WILL BE GIVEN
--T0NIGHT THURSDAY, MARCH 9TH

Make your wish to this play at this theatre-your
wish will come true.
David Cree swore to his dying father that he would
svenge his murder How nature removed the scales Of
justice from his hands and kept him unsulled forms
thrilling romance of the feud-ridden Cumberlands.
where the unwritten law of IAN eye for eye and
tooth for a tooth prevails the written law of the
land See this powerful photodrama. Seeds of Ven
geance"
Also the 18th Chapter of the PURPLE RIDERS"
ADMISSION: 10 and 20 Cents, Plus Tax.
No tax 10c admission.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
NORTH RUPERT

Miss Julia Winchester has returned
to South Orange, N. j., after spending
few days at her home here.
Misses Lila and Ada Winchester,
who spent the week end at the home
of their parents, returned to school on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leach spent Fri
day in Rutland and visited Mrs.
Leach's brother, Frank Root, who is
at the Rutland Hospital.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
WHY 81. CO; Mad.

= understand The wife ~ this pro
fessionai humorist resenfs the way b
F.okes fun 81 feminine foibies.
Hasn't the fellow tact enough Z
convince her that she's an excepiior
~ abe rlIef-
@ie msF aave that much tact. hu'
uhat uales her mad g. the fae1 fha'
Do dpesrr take the trouble ~ ~rer
else Is Birmingham age Herald