davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
CONCORD
Mrs. G. M. POWERS, Cor.

The New Years Ball, given
by the village Improvement
Society, was a great success in
every way. It certainly was
the social event of the season.
The hall was decorated with
balsm trees and branches,
knots and streamers Of red,
with red-shaded lights. The
patronesses received at the
foot of the stage steps, and
when dancing commenced re-
tired to the platform which
was banked with greens, and
provided with a rug and easy
chairs. In the opposite corner
under a bower of green, and
flanked with miniature trees,
was the punch tables, where
Miss Ariel Cobleigh and Miss
Mildred Hastings presided.
Mrs Wilkes Orchestra furnish
ed music. The coat room was
upstairs in the I o Of Hall;
a bountiful and delicious sup
per was served in the main hall
there at intermission. Dane
ing lasted until two o'clock
and both old and young voted
it 'the most enjoyable occas-
ion in ten years" About $40
was cleared above expenses.
Miss Marion Hastings and
Mr. Murray Cutting have re-
turned to their studies at Bay
path Institute, Springfield,
Mass.
Friday evening, the local
basketball team played the
team from Pasumsic. It was a
fine clean and fast game which
resulted in defeat for the home
team by a score of 20-16.
Miss oybii Haviland has re-
tEfoed to hire studies at North
fed 'irn.ns ry, Mortified,
Mass
Mr. and N.Y. Carl Russell IAN l
Mr. and Mrs Freeman Russ II,
have mot. to Vershire VIII sre
they hav" :.r ught the "a 4
formerly owned by Supt 8 -
Harding.
Mr. o K McCosco has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs s c.
Harding.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Lewis. of
Littleton, N H, have visited
friends in town recently.
Principal and Mrs Clyde
Brown spent Christmas with
Mr. Browns parents in Hyde
Park.
Miss Julia Quimby has re-
turned to Philadelphia where
she has work.
The "Five-Hundred Club"
met last week with Mr. and Mrs
J R Ralston. The highest
score was that of Wallace
Richards, with 2,490 points.
Mrs Brown was second with
! 2010. The game stopped
as usual at 1870, and the
guests sat down to a banquet
and watched the old year out
and the new year il.
Mr. Clarence Lillicrap spent
last weekend in Lyndonville,
with friends.
Mrs Lavina Jock, 81, passed
away last week Thurcday at
her home at Concord : Corner.
The funeral toop place Sunday
1T / 80 at the house. Rev Geo
Smith conducted the services.
Burial was in Frye Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of F F Smith.
Miss Juanita Colebath Of st.
Johnsbury has been visiting at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Wal
lace Vancour.
Mrs Barnette spent a few
days last week in Kirby visiting
friends. "a =.
Willis Bradshaw has been in
St Johnsbury several times
recently, called there by the
serious illness of his brother.
Mr. William Rochleau return
ed here last week from Bright
look hospital and has gone to
Manchester, N H, to visit ! his
son.
Mr. Henry Baily passed away
at Littleton. N H last Thursday
morning. Mr. Baily mas visited
IN Concord. at his sisters, Mrs
Cassins MacGregor.
Mr. and Mrs C A Miltemore
visited DR. Miltemore in st
Johnsburv recently, also were
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05

Thursday, January 5, 1922
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
Mayor Frank Callahan's
Wonderful Six Lung Hayes
Gives Away All At Once

Everyone VITO drives an Automo
bile knows that certain parts of It
will be in good condition long after
the motor has worn out
Mayor Frank Callahan OF East
Chicago was the toughest automo-
bile prospect in South Chicago
twenty-five years ago Along motor
row on Commercial avenue the wise
sages OF Gasoline Alley scratched
their bulg1ng pates. wondering how
they could sell Frank a car Fin
ally the Haynes representative came
down one day with the new 1897
model Haynes. Callahan liked the
demonstration and agreed to buy
Haynes II they would build him a
car equally strong at every point,
SO that the car would wear out al
at once.
Have you heard OF the wonderful
two-lung Haynes that was built IN
guch q wonderful way. II ran TWEEN
ty-ive years 30 a day, and then all
of a sudden-ah, but stay, I'll tell
you what happened without delay.
soaring Frank Callahan into fits,
frightening Judge Twyman out of
his wits-have you ever heard OF
that, I say7
Now in building OF autos III tell
you what, there Is always some
where q weakest spot, In wheel. tire.
motor. in spring or thtll. IN panel.
OF cross-brace. or body. or sill.
in screw bolt, misunderstanding
still, find 1t somewhere you must
and wtlAabovs or below. or with
in or without-and that's the rea-
son, beyond a doubt, that an auto
breaks down. but don't wear out
Do! 1 tell you. rather guess
she was a wonder and nothing lessi
Colts grew to horses. boards turned
gray, volunteer iremen dropped
away. children and grandchildren
where were theyH But there stood
the stout old two-lung Haynes as
fresh as ever on A11nistice dayl
Nineteen hundred--it came and
found the Callahan masterpiece
st-onR and sound. nineteen hundred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
|: EAR Z T. - p (Rl.gOs,glBElL

neutralize the action of the grease,
but it 1oes not, and the nails ara
cleaned without becoming over
dry In the process.
In extreme cases it is well % tie
the finger tips in oil for the nigl-.
For this small pieces of absorb mt
cotton may be wet with it and
bound on with narrow bits of mus
lin. This will not sell the bedding.
and after a weeks application the
nails will surely be in letter con-
dillon.
Wearing old gloves when doing
even the simplest kinds Of house
work Is one Of the best precautions
against drying the skin. They will
keep out dirt and do wo. ders to-
ward rendering the skin and cuticle
soft ard white. If it is necessary
TO plunge the fingers into strong
soap water, plenty Of the grease
must be rubbed on sfterward and
thorough washing given with soft
soap. This treatment will entirely
prevent any harm from coar' )
soap.
After washing and wiping, the
hands shouid be rubbed with a mix
ture of glycerine and rosewater in
proportion Of one thru Of the for
naer to two-thirds Of the latter.
Plain water may be substituted for
rose, and FIVE drops of carbolic acid
to two gills Of the mi ture WI add
to its merits. 1t should be wiped
off after using.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am
seventeen years old and have been
invited TO a party. No boy has
ever taken me anywhere and / don't
know who to invite. / want to go
very badly but l don't know who to
take unless l invite the boy next
door who is a year younger than
I am. Would you advise me to
invite a boy from school who has
never taken me anywhere, would
you advise the boy next door?
OLIVE X.
Invite the boy next door. The
fact that he is a year young !,
means nothing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
Makes Loose Teeth
Firm and ImnoVaI
Heals Sore, Tender Gums
Makes Teeth so Firm Eating
q Pleasure

People who have spongy. 8
sore. bleeding or receding gum J
loose teeth-symptoms Of that dr.
diseases--Pyorrhea-are foolish
they pemrit these ailments to tr
BILE them unnecessarily. They
do as hundreds Of others have dc
start at once to use the MOA
DENTAL TREATMENT, the disc
cry OF a well known Rochester,
z, dentist.
AS a result OF using this tire
ment which in the form OF der
paste is simple and clearly to I
your teeth will begin to tighten.
gums will stop bleeding. recedine
discharging pus and the ent
mouth and throat feel cleaner {
taste sweeter.
You have undoubtedly wanted
know II a treatment existed Z
could cure Pyorrhea or Riggs Z
ease and put an end to all mo-
and gum disorders. MOAvA DE-
TAI CREAM Is just such q ire
ment and you can try II on
money back II dfSsa tfsned pl
All druggists and Summers Phi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 have
gone with q young gent maj for
cutie awhile and he wants me to
slope with him. / love him dearly,
but I can see no reason to elope.
as I know that If he asked my
father for me my father would con-
sent to our marriage He absolute
~ refuses to do that. He wants
20 elope or nothing and says II /
won't elope with him he will get
some one who will.
Do you think his love Is since
II be talks that way? I have al
ways had my ewn way, but am
very much undecided about this.
Would IL be all right for me TO go
with him or shall ! give him up
DAHLIA.
Your hance's attitude toward
marriage is an index TO his char
acter. He Is thoughtless of tne
feelings Of others and selfish, an.
bis love for you is trifing or he
would not say that he will give you
up for another girl unless you will
e1ope with him. Ny advice is to
give him up and wait for some one
with finer feelings, greater capac-
ity to love and an unselfish nature.
Since your father would be so will
ing TO give his consent to some
thing you wanted, il would be cruel
TO elope.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have to
have my hands in water a great
deal and as a result the nails be-
come brittle and break. VIVA can
/ do for this?
WIFE AND MOTHER.
When the nails break constantly
they should be soaked every night
In slightly warm sweet almond oil.
The liquid may be put into a cup
at a depth just sufficient to cover
the finger tips. The same oil m =
be used several times. The soak
ing must be for ten minutes at
least. Then the fingers must be
wiped, but not washed.
Also, they must be generously
gmeared with cold cream each time
before washing. 1t might be
thought that warm water VIC 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
/ SHOOTS OVER MONEY
MATTER QUARREL
Wife Who Game Fro m
Germany to Marry
Him May Die.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sgRyIcgl

GOSHEN. Ind. Nov. ia quar-
rel over money matters with his
bride who came from Germany to
marry him less than year ago and
his step daughter was believed re-
sponsible for the shooting by Louis
Witt of his wife. Wanda. forty-flve.
and Elizabeth Tetzlaff. fourteen.
here yesterday. He returned after
the shooting. witt fell the length
of stairway and himself was in
jured aI-ioasly. All three were
taken to a local hospital where It
was said the two women may die.
witt, local police were told. had
buried $500 In the cellar OF his
home and Mrs. Witt. without her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

increased by ten-"Hahnsum auto"
they called It then. nineteen hun
dred and twenty came, then some
thing decidedly like n spill. and the
mayor was sitting right in the
street and not a thing was under
, his feet What do you think the
mayor found when he got up and
stared around. The poor old Haynes
| IN heap or mound. as IL 1t had
been TO the mill and ground!
Running as usual. mach the same.
twenty-one and two at last arrive.
and then November and still alive.
Eleventh OF November-the arni-
stice day. there are traces of age
in the two-lung Haynes. a general
flavor OF mild decay. but nothing
local as one might say. there could
not be-for the Haynes art had
made It so like in every part,
there wasn't a chance for one to
start for the wheels were Just as
strong as the thrills. and the body
was just as strong 4 the stills. And
yet, as a whole, II is past a doubt.
IN another hour 1t Will be worn out.
Eleventh OF November. half-past
five. this afternoon Mayor Callahan
takes a drive. Now, you Aivvers.
get out Of The way! Here comes
the wonderful two-lung Haynes.
Lets go" says Frank-off went
they. The mayor was working hts
board of works text, he had got
to salaries" and stopped perplexed.
at-what the moses-was coming
next Att at once the Haynes stood
stili, close by the four-corners If
you viii. first a shiveI and then
thrill
You see Of course II you're not a
Ounce. how It went to pieces all at
once-all at once and nothing first
Just as bubbles do when they burst
This is the end of Mayor Callahan's
two-lung Haynes. logic is locig that
is all 1 say
About 40 per cent OF the farmers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
THAT SETTLES
TT, WE SUPPOSE
rIurrRuATIoNAl NEWS sERyIcEl

DETROIT. Nov. 1s.-"Both of the
big political parties are facing dis
aster today unless they get to rock
bottom and accomplish something"
Thomas r. Marshall of Indiana. for
mer democratic vice-president said
on arriving here to address the
bankers club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
SULPHUR CLEARS
A P|MPLY SKIN

Any breaking out OF the skin on
face. neck. arms or body is over
come quickest by applying Mentho-
Sulphur. The piTnples seem to dry
right up and go away. declares &
noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found TO
take the place of sulphur as a PIN
pie remover. It Is harmless and In
expensive. Just ask any druggist
for small jar OF Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur and use IL like cold cream.
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

husbands knowledge. had dug UP
the money and deposited 1t in
bank at Milwaukee IN her own
name. Discovery OF what had hap
pened. Is said to have Infatuated
witt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

About 40 per cent OF the farmers
have telephone connections.
The Mankato free press., 1922-12-01
BURNS UNDER ARREST

MadeIia Man Accused of Having
Threatened to Beat up Neishbor.
Fred Burns of Madelia, VINO re-
Gently completed a sentence for
violation OF the eighteenth amend :
ment, again faces court, charged
with having threatened to beat up
his neighbor. Ed Yates. A peace
bond is being sought by the COM
planning witness,
The warrant for Burns was issued
Wednesday but when the sheriff
visited his home he had gone to
Mankato. Word was left with the
mans wife that he was wanted and
the following day he went to st,
James and surrendered himself. At
torney Regan of the firm of Regan
and Grogan of Mankato appeared
for Burns and asked for a jury trial.
This was granted and the case is set
for tomorrow morning.
On Tuesday of last week Mr.. Va
tes made complaint in justice court
and asked that appraisers be named
to ascertain DANCES which he alleg-
ed he had sustained by reason of
some of Burns hogs being allowed
to run at large; Yates claiming that
the hogs had destroyed part of his
corn. The hogs were detained by
Mr.. Yates, who claimed damages in
the sum of 500.
When Yates went TO the Burns
farm to give Burns notice that his
hogs were taken up, it is claimed
that Burns clinched his fists and
shook them in front of Yates face,
threatening to beat him UP.
The Mankato free press., 1922-12-01
Competition In Rail
Systems Discussed
Trans. Missouri Passenger Club Of
Omaha Heard Charles Dillon
On Subject
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch +

Omaha, Neb., November Z5.-Pri. =.
vately owned railroads should wei :
come the competition or a govern
ment owned and managed trans
continental railway system, Charles
Dillon, Of the Western Presidents
Committee on Public Relations, told
Passenger Club of Omaha here last
night.
In discussing the proposal of
Senator elect r. B. Howell of Neb-
braska, to take over enough rail-
roads to make one transcontinental
line to force down freight and pas
senger rates by competition, Mr..
Dillon said privately owned lines
ssould show profits in the face of
such opposition. t.
THE only thing private railways
have to fear from such demonstra
tion," said Dillon, "is that the gov
ernment railway would fix rates and
incur operating expenses with a
reckless disregard for the losses
that would result and that would
have to De paid by the taxpayers"
Experience of Canada
AS an example, the Canadian gov
ernment's experience in government
competition with private lines was
given by DR.. Dillon. The Canadian
Pacific railroad, charging the same
rates as government railways, has
been able to pay dividends continu-
ously while government roads have
added to the public debt more than
$500 900, 900 since. 1914, he said.
Anyone sincerely concerned in
improving the transportation facili-
ties of this country should find no
difficulty in discovering that the
present situation is the result of
twelve or fifteen years regulation by
federal and state governments" he
said. These regulations and laws
and agreements with labor, have cut
down income while increasing the
outgo and have served to discourage
investors to- the point that roads
most in need of 1t have found it. al :
most impossible to obtain new capt
tai for development"
The Mankato free press., 1922-12-01
CAUGHT IN RAPIDAN

Stories From That Town Are Told
BY Free Press Reporter.
Rapidan, November 25.-Mr. Bon
an of Spring Island sawed wood for
different parties here last Fridr~.
Roy Frost sawed wood for Mr..
Rodgers and Hal Perkins one day
last week.
Grover Just purchased a team of
horses of Bert Bixby OF Garden City
recently.
Miss Christine Flo entertained the
Ladies' Aid society of the Norwegian
Lutheran church at her home last
Tuesday afternoon.
T. l.. Rodgers lost one of his
horses a few days ago.
Mrs. Charles Ulrich, who left here
two weeks ago for Ryegate, Mont,
to visit her father and two brothers
and two sisters. will return home the
first of next week. She writes there
is considerable snow there and some
mornings it is ten below zero.
Ed. Davis, who has been in Dakota
for some time, is expected home the
last of this week.
Citizens telephone men have been
ting up poles and changing the tele-
phone line on the hill at the dam.
J. w. Davis, who was recently op-
Grated on at one of the Mankato
hospitals, is getting along as well as
could be expected
Everyone is enjoying these last
few days of sunshine, after two
weeks of cloudy rainy weather.
Quite, a number from here at
tended the auction on the Hulten-
gren farm Thursday afternoon.
The Mankato free press., 1922-12-01

slS,039, ,4SS.40 as compared with s1S.-
4SO.632.82 for June 1920, decrease
OF nearly a million and half dollars
Tor the two year period.
The Current Expenses
For the year ended June so, 1921
the gross expenditure for current
expenses for the institutions under
the full control of the Board was SO,
S6O, 1926. Adjustment of inven-
tories, receipts for maintenance OF
patients of the institutions for the
insane, the feebleminded, and the
tuberculous, and receipts from earn :
ings, sales and miscellaneous sour
ces, reduced the expense to the
state, 1907, 1901. The net expendi
ture for current expenses for these
institutions was $2,953, ,061.85.
Based upon an average population
OF 10,S83, the gross and net per
capita cost was $35470 and $271.35,
respectively. These figures represent
the highest gross and net per capita
cost in the history of the Board.
For the year ended June 80, 1922,
the following results were shown
gross expenditures, 1851, ,062.20, de
crease OF $3.50, 1906, or rs per
cent; average population, I1,419, an
increase of 536, or 40 per cent;
gross per capita cost, $312.7s. a de-
crease of S41.97, or 11.S per cent;
and net per- capita cost, s234.50, a
decrease of $685., or 1876. per cent.
The Mankato free press., 1922-12-01
STANDARD OIL ROBBED
Filling Station At SIayton Was Wis
ted By Yeodmen

ted BY Yeogmen
Slayton, November 24.-Expert
yeggmen entered the local gas fill
ing station of the Standard Oil com
pany, cracked the safe and made
their get way with $73.72 in cash
and currency. Checks for a goodly
sum were left untouched
Entry to the building was made
by breaking the glass in the case
ment windows permitting of the
robbers to insert their arm and turn
the widow locks. That the work was
done by outsiders, who make thieY
cry business, is evidenced by the
fact that three winows were tried,
and three rooms entered, before the
safe was located. The window on the
Ladies rest room was first broken,
then the window to the toilet and
thirdly the room in which the safe is
located. .-....
An examination of the safe proves
that the perpetrators were men who
knew the game. The combination
was knocked of and the bolt hold :
ing the tumblers chiseled off with a
sharp chisel. Not over four or five
blows made, according to the
impressions on the bolt. With the
combination of and the bolt remov
ed, 1t was an easy matter to turn
the bolts and open the door. In all
not over fifteen minutes time was
consumed to turn the trick, it is
thought
The Mankato free press., 1922-12-01

cade of tile, shingles etc, in front of
the bank. Pagenkopf and his two
companions could not sec the ban
dts owing to the extreme darkness.
Mr.. Pagenkopf thinks that the noise
he heard was the breaking off of the
dial of the bank vault with a sledge
hammer. Two crowbars belonging to
the Milwaukee road we're found in
the bank
Every Wire Was Cut
Mr.. Arnold says that every wire
leading out OF Pemberton including
the Milwaukee railway telegraph
wires. The Citizens Telephone, the
Tri State lines, the Cannon Falls
Telephone lines, st. Clair Telephone
company's lines and the East anr
West Little Cobb lines were severed.
Mr.. Arnold says that the man who
did the clipping of the wires must
have been equipped with climbers
and knew his business.
What would lead to the supposi-
tion that the men who robbed the
hank may have been shot gun ban
dts was the finding of a shot gun
shell in the bank loaded with buck.
shot
1t was entimated this afternoon by
the officials of the bank that the loot
of the bandits consisted of about
$1,000 in Liberty bonds and thirty
dollars in thrift stamps and the
like.
Last evening a car was seen
parked in the willows about forty
rods from town. but nothing was
thought of it. There is little doubt
now that it was the bandit car.
The Mankato free press., 1922-12-01
WILL HOLD BIG PARTY
st. Peter To Put On Community Al
fair Monday Nioht

st. Peter, November 24-With all
arrangements completed and mem
bers of the various committees sell
ected, the first st. Peter Community
party, which will take place next
Monday night at the armory, Is sure
to be a tremendous success. Several
hundred people have promised to be
in attendance and it is expected that
it will be the largest community
gathering in the history of the town
The festivities will open promptly
at s o'clock A reception committee,
selected by Mrs. A. Cook, will be on
hand to greet the guests as. they ar
rive and to usher them into the hall.
The meeting will open with a good
old fashioned community song, un-
der the direction of trained soloist
from the twin cities. -
Judge Frank T. Wilson. commun
ity expert of the University EXten.
sion Division, will be. the speaker of
the evening. He is allotted a half
hour, which he will cram full of
suggestions, and a recita-
ton of the duties of every citizenSo
his home town. He has beenN heard
in st. Peter before and he is rated
as an excellent speaker. Following
the address, Mrs. M. l.. Klein will
introduce the fun of the evening
This will occupy its full share of
the evening, yet will not be too long.
The last thing on the program will
be free lunch, coffee and doughnuts,
which will be served by the refresh
ments committee, The program is
to covar just two hours.
The party is arranged for every
person in the community, whether
he lives in L.s Suenr or Nicollet coun
ties. 1t is strictly IL community af-
faiT and no Boundary lines are
drawn. Everyone vho calls st. Peter
his home town should attend. Peo-
pie from Kasota, Cleveland, Lake
and Ottawa, as we'll as
everyone from Nicollet county,
should be considered United. There
will be no formal Invitations issued
The party is rs;iyai Of the olt
Festivities, .# b.. af. .