davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
BONNEVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Burbank took
trip over the Mohawk trail Sun
day.
Mrs. Hugh Benson, who spent last
week IN Greenfield. returned home
Saturday.
daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley l.. Amidon on Friday,
November 3rd.
Clarence Chandler, Jr., Jesse DIN
and Jesse Watson Of Bennington,
are guests at Mrs. Flora Burbanks.
About rs attended the husking bee
at L. G. Roberts Wednesday even
ing of last week. An oyster supper
was served and dance held after
the corn was husked
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

years, even after her marriage. the
young woman kept a little grave COW
cred with flowers. that bore the
simple words; Martha. aged five
months and three days"
The war brought her neighbors SO
many sorrews that Martha's trouble
was forgotten, the years passed and
only the odd people Of the community
know about the little grave beside
tile judges and their little boys
Jimmy Purdy grew into smooth
faced unWrinkled. rather blank-eyed
old man, clerking 10 the bookstore for
a time. serving as city clerk for
- ye8r, and later living az tie Palace
hofai on his pension lie warshinel
Aunt Martha's children. bat be never
saw her except when they met In some
casual way She was married when
he came back from the war. and /
he ever knew her agony he never
spoke % g.
one day they found him dead in
his bed And Miss Larabee hurried
out Co Aunt M8rihas 10 get the facts
about Bis life for tie paplr II vas
q bright October morning a. she went
no. the walk O. the old brick house
end she heard someone playing on te
piano rolling IRE chords after tie
grgndime manneL of p'anists p
tesrs $50 A voice scented ta - SING
ing au ga ballad As tile girl mou
~ rhe steps the yolef came more =
tlHef ~ her % was gaarer.ug ard
ensure. blt wifh moan % pas
fs WgfG. came forth
-As D iar my heart % your a.
hearr--fsalE
Doug'as. Douglas. ferter anI true
suddenly the roee c1osel vh 81
Eroan. A. Size stood tv tae aIen i ar
Miss Larrabee could see 10 fhe da-k.
ened room the figure - an Old poun 2. /
racked with sohs "a a great matng
any sofa. and On the foor beside Ter
iay . daEuerre0type El'nting is rli
and glass through the gloom.
The giri tiptoed across the porch.
a0wn he stess. fhrg1gh the gar5ea.
and o8f o. TIE gate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
Estate Of MOSES ID. FLOWER


The Undersigned, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, to receive. examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate ~
Moses ID. Flower late Of Rupert In said
District, deceased and all ella inns ex-
hibited in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid. at the Residence OF =
in said District on the gath day Of
March next, from ] o'clock T. NJ. until
o'clock =. NJ. on said day and that six
months from the 29th day Of Septem-
Der A. ID. 1922. is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors 20 present
their claims 10 us for examination ana
dated at Rupert this goth day OF
September A. D. 1922
s. A. HAY.
C. II. SHERMAN,
Commissioners
Thankful A. Flowre. Adm'x 2s-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
r.,.,. Of RACHEL rRoUTY

Commissioners NoticNt
The Undersigned, having been ap.
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District OF Manchester.
Commissioners. 20 receive, examine.
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate OF
Rahcel Prouty late Of Winhall in said
District, deceased. and all claims eN-
limited in Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the. pur-
pose aforesaid. at the Town Clerk .
District. on the 18th day OF April next,
from / o'clock p. NJ, until 4 o'clock
p NJ. on said day and that six months
1925. Is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their
claims 10 us for examination and
Dated al winhall this nth day OF
October A. d. 1929.
II. r WILLIAMS,
LOREN WHITNEY,
Commissioners
Alfred W. Prouty. Admr 1913
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

Our desire to how ittewe give our
customers for their money
interpret philanthropy isn't It's plain COM
satisfied the best possible
advertisement
Every telephone part the universal Bell System the
moment that be afforded patron however
is largely dependent upon Of the telephones varied oss
suggest these leaving to him the privilege Of awaiting
Of them
hek howto Emergency Fire or Police Call?
glad to do the of emergency instala
in cases 0 quarantined illness?
Station Calls distinguished
from othe toll calls?
Does he know what to help rl
TO death
Does he a subscriber whose full
address 5 unknown o him?
Public Station service do in reaching
subscribers by messenger?
r. pechance Of these and other possibilities
wish he pay able make the telephone much
more him. perhaps without Of additional cost
W. Z. BISSELI. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
SLATE PENCILS, FOUND
AFTER YEARS, REVIVE
MEMORY OF LONG AGO

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 3.-An
Ann Arbor grocer. giving his
shelves much-needed spring
cleaning today, found a bundle Of
STATE pencils tucked away in a for
gotten corner.
He placed them on exhibition in
a show window and within fifteen
minutes all had been snapped up
as souvenirs Of the school days
Of long ago when
wrote on my slate, I love you,
Joe'
when we were "a couple of
kids"
The stray slate pencils caused
little short of a sensation in this
modern center of learning. They
called out memories of the "hick-
ory stick" days of the primary
school system, of red-bordered
States. of heaps of scratching and
badly smudged fingers.
L. A. Butler. superintendent of
today that the slate was gone for
ever. He outlined three causes for
Its disappearance.
First, the stress placed upon n.y.
gtene in the schoolroom.
Second, too much noise. caused
by the scratching Of the pencils.
Teachers. ever on the alert for
improper moves by the students,
could not muffle sounds emanating
from half hundred viciously loud
states.
Third. the slate has no place in
q business or an esthetic world.
In short, this Is no longer the
stone age, but one Of pad and pen
Gil.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
women BTO[ men
F0RA|D!NG SCHOOLS
Parent Teacher and Other
Organizations Seek Ways
to Boost Education.

Although locked out from the con-
fines Of the chambers. where women
meet SO often in this era of equal
suffrage, mere man plays an impor-
tant part in the feminine delibera-
tions.. He is placed upon a pedestal
as an idol and the grateful women
place tributes at his shrine for his
fully recognized and appreciated
value to the community.
Several school teachers so deciareo
at a meeting of representatives or
nfty-two parent-teacher associations,
mothers clubs and home and scnool
associations last night in the board OF
education's hall in the FRANKLIN
school.
Mere Man Given High Praise.
Miss Mary E. Given, principal Of the
E. V. Brown School in Chevy Chase,
was the first to come forward with
praise for the men for their contrlbu-
ton In making the parent-teacher as
ISOLATION at her school a success.
| Men," she declared with emphasis
have done some things in our or.
ganization that women could not 40.
Miss Anna B. Neumeyer. principal
of the Hubbard School. said that the
fathers of some of her children had
placed fence around hedge at the
school, repaired a player-piano and
hung an expensive mirror In the
school.
Miss NJ. Gertrude Young. principal
of the Peabody School. said: IL am
devoted to the fathers. In fact, l
go after the men,"
Women Also Lauded.
The primary purpose of the meet
ing. as explained by Mrs. Giles Scott
Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations, was to ascer-
tain Just what the school officials
think of the parents organizations"
Subsequently. Superintendent OF
Schools Ballou and Assistant Super
praise heaped on the men by telling
the women that their organizations
were very beneficial and helpful to
the school authorities and could still
be of more value.
school officials" said DR.. Ballou.
feel little bit nearer the real prob
lem of the child when we meet with
the parent-teacher. civic and other
organizations"
Secret of Success.
James T. Lloyd, member of the
board of education. in a brief ad-
dress. declared that the real success
of the schools lies in the co-opera-
tion between the parents and teach
ers. The Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion." he said. sis q very useful and
necessary organization"
Mr.. Lloyd predicted that the Capper
teacher salary and school reorganiza-
ton bill would pass at this session of
Congress, and urged the parent
teacher organizations 'to see that
every man on the hill votes in favor
Of It,"
Necessity for improving the physi-
cal condition Of the school children
was empha sized by DR.. Murphy. He
said the physical welfare of the chill
dren should be the work Of the par
eflt-teacher associations.
Assistant Supt Kramer presided.
Announcement was made by Mrs.
Rafter Of the mass meeting to be
held at Central High School Tuesday.
at which school problems will be dis
cussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
HITS BACK AT CARAWAY.
Daugherty Would Reply in Senate
to S25, 900 Fee Charge.

Attorney General Dausherty. who was
charged yesterday by Senator Cara
way of Arkansas. democrat. with hav-
ing received fee of $4,000 for getting
Charles w Morse out OF the penitsnti-
airy some years ago, declared that cabi-
net officers should have the privilege
Of speaking in the Senate to answer
such charges.
I'll say this and only this" Attorney
General Daugherty said with reference
to statements Of Senator Caraway: Il
haven't any time here to talk politics.
This convinces me that a member OF
the cabinet should be given the privi-
lege of the floor Of the House and
Senate on such occasions as this, so as
to prevent purely political and unin-
formed statements on the part of abso-
lutely irresponsible persons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
HEADS CIVIC CLUB.
Mrs. Lloyd Biddle Elected by Ia.
koma Park Women.

Mrs. Lloyd Biddle was elected pres
loent of the Takoma Park Civic
Study Club at the annual meeting
yesterday afternoon in the Takoma
Public Library.
Other officers elected were: First
vice president, Mrs. Walter Trey; sec
ono vice president. Mrs. II. L. John
SION: recording secretary. Mrs B.
Bruce Lamond; treasurer. Mrs Jomes
Lord; directors, Mrs, Horace W.
whitaker, Mrs. Stanley II. Smith
and Mrs. H. w. Hochbaum. Mrs. L.
Elaine Rising and Miss Estelle Boyn-
Ton were special guests of the cIuh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03

parts of the world. They included
kilograms from Arthur Griffith, presi.
dent of the dali eireann: Sir Thoma:
Upton, jeremiah MacVeagh. NJ. ?.
and Marquis and Mrs. Martin Ma
loney of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03

will be sung in the private oratory
at Glencairn, and the burial in the
vault on the Glencairn grounds Will
follow.
Messages of coincidence were con-
tinu.ng to pour in TO-DAY from various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
CROKER RITES ARRANGED.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, May 3.-The funeral OF
Richard Croker will be held tomorrow
at Glencairn Castle. Requiem mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
~ Where Your Dollars Count Most ~
;|!.||;|. T; !! \!
Ladies' Satin Striped Silk Hose
Hose

A fine, silk-like Isle hose,
soft and closely woven, in
Black, Cordovan and White.
Double soles, shaped ankles
and summer weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
Boys and Girls Silk Fiber
Sport "a Sox

sos. r Da" double SasSs' rolled s s eurs nc
in Black. White. Champagne
and Navy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
THEY SAY

Money IL hard to gcti Sure. that
has been the same old saying for CEN
turtles and II is not only hard to get
but hard to save In fact 1t Ia harder
to save than to get.
VOL. Il Is not hard to save when
You buy from uS as we know how to-
buy. and we went 10 have YOU buy
from us and lcarn hNH ~ svve, We
are row ccllWs lae " adcplN tires
ttyee hit hgye extra uuallt fabric
an1 .abhcv, tue RinJ thnt VIII run you
ror years, W ithm the last week We
had three people tell us. One man
said he bought two tires and tubes
from us ever two and me.half wears
ago ana he has never touched them
or nut air in them Another said the
tires he bought three years ago have
the same air, and he mover touched
them Another man said he had one
of our tires for three years and stfil
running. These three men live in the
country. and these tires batted over
trough country roads. We have tires
today that are real tires and viii last
sou for years. Come and see us, as
1--we undersell every one. considering
quality. We have tho largest stock OF
tires. tubes and Ford parts in the
county. Don't run around town look
| ing for what YOU want. You can get
1t here, and you will save money on
guaranteed quality goods.
/ EDW. HAINE SUPPLY CO., INC,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
All. That's Different.

A square peg in round hole Is I'M.
desirable, but few object to a square
meal in round stomach. -- Boston
Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
HOMECOMING TO DRAW
THOUSANDS TO lLLlNI

rrhana. Oct Homecoming at
the University of Illinois this tall
viii be celebrat ed by students and
alumm Oct. 20 and u with a two
day program OF reunions, the Iowa
Illinois football game, stunts. paradeS
and a dedication ceremony Tor the
new $2.009,O00 memorial stadium, pro
yided the work of construction has
progressed far enough.
Efforts are being made this year
to provide features with a general ap-
peal that will attract and entertain
non-fraternity alumni. While the
fraternities are having their alumni
banduets, combination mixer and
banquet for nen-fraternity homeeom-
ers is planned for the gym annex, for
merly the old armory.
Accommodations and registration
committees working in conjunction
with the unit system, new plan for
uniting unorganized men that was in
stftuted last year, will list rooms anc
provide a directory for all non-frater
nifty men.
This directory will assist homecom
ars to find their classmates and make
The affair truly d homecoming
Joint committees Of students, facul
ty and alumni have drawn prelimin
airy plans and are now working OF
the details OF the various entertain
ments for the annual Him comebaci
homecoming.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04

church. was held Monday evening in
the club rooms Twenty-Five members
were present and following the regu-
lar business meeting, social time
was enjoyed. \ delightful program
consisting OF vocal and piano solos
were given.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Presbyterian Church will hold a
veinie roast tomorrow evening at the
home OF Miss Cora fieinly in Walt,
ham township, complimentary 10 Paul
Voackx. son or Rev. and Mrs. J. r
yonckx. who will move TO Elgin
November lst to make their future
home.
A number Of ottawa Maccabees in
tend making a fraternal visit to the
Pcru camp this evening They are
au popped UP, so that the Peruyians
VIII have something TO remember
v5-n their visitors have returned
home.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
Eo.arv club was held at the New
American Restaurant at noon today
At noon delicious luncheon wa
~erYed. covers being laid for forty
after which short business meetlns
was held.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
WARM WEATHER TO
HELP BRING DOWN
HIGH COST Of COAL.
ONE AURORA CONCERN BUYS
FUEL Mt rs CENTS A TON PLUS
Sl95 FOR THE FREIGAT--Do.
MEsrlc pntcss UNCHANGED,

Aurora. Oct. 1.-The weather man
directed 10y a wise Providence Is
wrcakmg havoc with the coal specu-
ators and saving people Of Aurora
and the country generally from a
possible great amount OF suffering aud
expenditure of money TO prohtoers.
Coal prices are breaking, owing To
the Tact that nobody IN The entire cen
tll aud north western states has
needed coal for the last several weeks
when nine owners and spectators
anticipated a great rush and would
have been able 20 sell al any price
they might see fl 10 command,
Coal mines are now running AT fun
tilt and the railroad companies, in
spite OF strikes, car shortages and
everything else, are making large
dehTeries OF coal Many OF these de-
liyehes have been 70 jon6ers and TO
SPECTATORS who hoped to add a favor
able prom TO the ALREADY cXorbitant
mine price and 10 make people pay
the same simply because they would
have TO have the coal They find
themselves, because OF the warm
] weather. with large stocks OF coal on
hand and compelled to pay freight
demucrase and interest on the money
which they have expended.
Have Paid So Ton.
\ few weeks ago steam coal or
slack for factory boilers and similar
uses was hard to get, even at the ex-
orbitant price nj IS a ION, delivered
in Aurora. Several days ago IN
. Aurora corporation using large
, amount OF steam coal was offered ten
e carloads OF Franklin county slack at
Der they had plenty Of coal and didn't
g S31l ton. They informed the job
need il at that price The next day
the same coal was offered at S26S T.
o. b. Aurora and they purchased the
lot The freight rate to Aurora is
1875 a ton. making the actual cos,
! Of this coal al tne mine 73 cents {
! ton
p Coal for domestic use is still retail
4 ing in Aurora a from so To 5000 {
toH. IuAlS W VHt lVNoi t'ol''
the present price Of $550 a ton at thu
g mine for the higher grade coal usel
Y for heating homes is nothing shor
2. OF highway robbery He advises pee
5 pie against putting in q three or fou
: months supply row. Coal is boun
: TO come down. probably by Dec. /, o
sooner if the weather remains warn
ne said.
The same dealer said that in sci
| ing coal, soft Illinois products; mostl
! from Franklin county, at around 81
a ton the dealers are not making tn
t margin which the government allow
Il ed during the war, He predicted tina
Il if the warm weather remained for al
o other week or SO, coal would drop b.
l. fore Dec l.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
WISE WOMEN

A famous medical man of ancient
times states regarding his writings
that they were but collection Of
knowledge obtained from the Wise
Women"
Do you relize that in those times the
women, and not the men, know about
the healing properties of medicinal
plants, roots and herbs? From the
earliest times, women had knowledge
OF the treatment of disease and OF the
healing merit of roots and herbs,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was originated by woman
Lydia f. Pimkham, and is now known
and praised by women of all ages. 1t is
prepared from roots and herbs having
medicinal action of great value in the
treatment ofstfonbles, women 50 often
have.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
DEATH OF FORMER
COUNTY RESIDENT

Word comes from Goodell, Ia, OF
the death OF an old and honored citl'
zen Of La Sale county, better known
here rs Aunt Beck Dominy
Tho daughter Of Uncle John Miller,
late of Freedom township, whose homo
was center of charity, This marks
the passing of one who is we'll re-
mombered by neighbors, friends and
relatives in and about her old home,
Together with a feeling OF sadness
comes ono of surety that she now en-
joys her we'll earned rest with those
who devote much time in helping 9TH
crs
Aunt Beck" never refused To help
those about her in sickness and trou-
BILE and her CHEEKY ways tided many
heartsck as well rs in physical SUI
ieripg, Such quiet sclfsacritlcing poo-
pie make only for lettering this
world and life worth living.
The example is set for MS to 60
and do likewise
II takes the sting from death to
know that we can again meet such
loved ones, IL we, too, are faithful
10 our trust Memory, enlarged IN
iinitely. can enjoy all future in that
home beyond the stars, where VT
meet to part no more.
Let service he our watchword She
was married to joel Martin DominN
in 1866. TO this union was born Mrs
| Cora Rea of plattsburg n y; Mrs
Jessie Parr of sheridan ILL.,; Mrs
| Rose Woods and Harry l., Of Esther
| vile, Ia. and John and Frank o
Goodell, Ia, who survive her an,
William s.. who died Jan. rs, 1922
also three sisters, Jessie Miller o
ottawa, H.; Mrs Anna lloxie, o
California, and Mrs. Minnie Bultmar
Of ottawa.
Dearest Mother. we shall miss you
Miss your kind and loving care.
But we surely hope to meet You
In that bright home over there.
A FRIEND.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
EXCITING SCENES IN
BLOOD AND SAND,

Thrilling scenes In the Madrid bull
ring, love episodes that lift EN- on
their seats, touches OF pathos that
bring an occasional tear to the eye
they re all in Blood and Sand" a new
Paramount picture staring RIO iolph
Valentino, which EVOKED applause st
the Orpheum thoster last night. AS
the dashing toreador Galardo Mr.
Valentino has role which fits to a
IT" his splendid magnetic personality.
lila eLc and Nita Naldi. two beautiful
but entirely different types, afford
ample opportunity for the Valentino
ability at love making. Blood and
sand" is Fred Niblo production.
The cast is large and made up of COM
petent players. Blood and Sand
concludes its run at the Orpheum
Thursday night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
DRAWS JAIL TERM FOR
FAKE WEDDING TO GIRL

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Charged with con
tributing to the delinquency Of MI
dred Jones', 16, CT Peoria, Gail Wayne
Childs, o. salesman. Of Mason City
I'll, was senterced to serve ninety
days in the house CT correction by
Judge William L. Morgan in the
Court OF Domectic Relations yester-
day
! According to the girls testimony,
I Childs, who is said to have a wife in
New Orleans, went through mar
! riage ceremony With her in Peoria
D last September. Later, she said, they
/ came to Chicago, where they lived in
gsa North Side hotel until she found a
ter addressed to Childs from his wife.
Chiids, who was examined by DR.
fiickson at the Psyehcpathic hospital,
when mis- father tcld the court that
the boz was mentally dcranged, was
pronounced sane.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
ELEGANTLY STYLISH AND
APPROPRIATE FOR AFTER
NOON OR EVENING WEAR

4O3g and 4049. Graceful lines and
an attractive combination OF mate
rails is here depicted. The skirt
textures the uneven hem line now
so popular, and simple drapery
which is becoming TO all hgures.
The blouse may be overlaid or IN
derlaid with the shaped trimming.
In plain material, beads in design
NAV serve rs decoration, or en-
broidery replace the contrasting
material. The blouse 1899 is cut N
7 Sizes: 81, Sc. 50, 40, AZ, Al and
AG inches bust measure. The Skirt
t04y in I Sizes: %, q, 90, 81, 33,
IS and 81 inches waist measure. To
make this gown for medium size
will require S}s yards of 40 inch
material, il of one material. If made
as Illustrated I yards of figured
material will be required and | 8
yard of plain material. The width
OF the skirt at the foot when I'M
ished is about 21s yards.
TWO separate patterns mailed TO
any address on receipt of 15c FOR
EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
KING CONSTANTINE
RETIRES FROM CHANAK

Ralermo Sicily Oct Ga. PJ--
Former King Constantine OF Greece,
going into exile after his second alb
dication arrived here at II this morn
ing with members OF his party on
board the Greek steamship Patria.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
Small Matter, anyway.

our neighhor's wifi; bought some
household labor-saying article from
Slick-tongucd salesman the other day.
When her husband came home She told
him about it, "Wha- is this device
rurE' he asked Gracious replied
Tie wife. "the agent taiked 50 fast |
forgot to ask him. Chicago Daily
Nc%s.