davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-02
A SURPRISE PARTY

(This article was inadvertently left
out of last weeks issue of The Jour
nall.
Mrs. Emma Bromley, who is MAX
ing her home this winter with her
daughter, Mrs. George Cherbonneau,
was given a surprise party last Satur-
day afternoon by Mrs. Hutchinson's
Sunday school class, in honor Of her
69th birthday
A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent in conversation and playing
various guessing games. The two
games most enjoyed were "A Penny
for Your Thoughts" and Guessing
Proverbs" A poem written for the
occasion was read and the gift from
the class, two dainty white aprons, was
presented, after which all repaired to
the dining room to partake of a sump-
tuous repast. In the center of the
table was beautiful birthday cake,
the gift Of her daughter, on which
were many lighted candles. Other
gifts were received and greetings from
many friends.
The members of the class present
were Mrs. Harry L. Adams, Miss
Lydia Babbitt, Mrs. George Cherbon-
neau, Mrs. f. E. Hamilton, Mrs. A. ].
Mrs. Geo. Roberts, Mrs.
?. ]. Schroeder, Mrs. Lyman Whit
man, Mrs. Bert Willard, Miss Ethel
Derby; also Mrs. William Sherwin, an |
cid friend, and Rev. Andrew ]. !
Hutchinson.
An original poem was read which is
printed here.
TO our dear friend, Mrs Emma Brom-
ley, on her sixty-ninth birthday, |
January %, 1922.
We, Of the Bible class, have come
On your sixty-ninth birthday.
70 extend our warmest greetings,
And awhile with you to stay.
FULL well, we know that you have
guessed
The reasons we are here, I,
{ is to make you happy.
And 10 I'll this day with cheer.
his little token Of our love, j
May you be pleased to wear,
FAY il remind you Of your friends, II
And help TO Danish care.
owed ones with whom you're staying |
What thoughts have filed their
hearts c
s together they've planned in secret
That they too, might joy impart. Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-02

Fs44aafa HHtH TIT Nt|fh fAaHs
Ma sylvia Lyon has employment
~ fhe ofaces q Dr L. = Pierre.
Miss Helen Beerher entertained txe
81 her sisters from Bennington ovci
the SEX end
Mr. j. n. Hard. who was takeF
seriously N lest Thursday is making
a satisfactory recovery.
Ar A. Brawuson vas confined q
the house for several days las, week
with a very severe cold
Mr. Robert J. Orvis ard Miss
Rhods Orws were u Troy, ~ Y.
Thursday last, shopping
Rev. =. c. Seymour Of Flushing. /.
l.. sill preach n the Congregational
church Sunday morning
Mr. and Mira Roscoe V Towsley
are the parents Of nine pound dnugh-
ter. born 10 them Monday morning.
The next picture 10 be shown al the
Arcade Theatre will be Mountain
Madness next Wednesday evening
The ladies Of the Congregational
church will serve a chicken pic supper
IN the veEtry Of the church this even
ing.
Prank d. Mcclure was in Rutland
Monday and returned with his touring
car. which he has had oyerhauled and
refiuished
A. r. Martin has al the Equinox Of
nee q fur neckpiece which was left at
the Community Club rooms last FRI
day evening
w. A. Noycs, who is employed In
Chicopee Falls, Mass, is spending
few days this week with his family in
this village
The annual meeting Of the Manches
ter, VI, Board Of Trade will be held on
Tuesday evening, February 7th, at the
Union Opera House, Manchester Cen
ter.
Miss Rhoda w. orvis, junior at U.
V. NJ, Burlington, returned TO her
studies Sunday after spending the
past week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs r. J Orvis.
The Equinox Company have finished
their iceing operations for this year.
They have all their houses filled with
fine quality ice and have also filled
number az private ice houses
Mrs. Mary P. Porter Miss Mary A.
Porter. John p Porter and Miss Bis
sell left Friday for New York City.
They sail from that city today for a
cruise Of the Mediterranean, and ex-
pect TO be gone for several months.
A masquerade ball will be given at
the b. b. S. Gymnasium on Valentines
Day. February 14th Dancing will
begin at $50 and music will be fur
nished by the Community FIVE piece or
rhestra. The ball will be under the
auspices Of the Community Club.
The cold spell Of last week was
broken on Friday and after nearly
week Of weather with the thermometer
IS degrees or more below
tcro each night, We are having some
winter weather The sun,
during the middle Of the day, is quite
warm and the nights have not been
Tery cold. Z
The ladies Of the Community Club {
rill meet as usual this Friday even
ng at their rooms. The following
hostess committee will serve during
he present month: Mrs. w. r. Hard,
hartman; Mesdames II. w. Eliot,
,dward Griffith, II. c. Beebe, NJ. G. !
,ates. C. l.. Towsley, B. p Hamlfn and
A. Lawrence.
Prof. Frank Cady Middlebnry Col
sge. gave an excellent sermon last :,
unday morning at the Congregational
hurch upon the text, "And |, IL ] be :,
fled up, will draw all men unto me-" =
ne church services will be as usual
ext Sunday morning. Sunday school :.
/ 10 o'clock and morning service at ~
|. All are cordially invited. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-02
Ethan Allen Coffee

Is just the very best Coffee obtanabe 1t costs little
more, goes farther and when it is made and served
right you have supreme cup that cannot be equalled
in any other blend
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-02
ALGONQUIN

4 new color in Corticelli Wool
Yarn. Many other attractive
shades.
Now SOC a ball.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07
rnE HOLIDAY BUSINESS IS on

Brunswick merchants are already
busy with Christmas holiday shop
pers, and local trade is getting more
active every day. Both locally ana
generally inthcatious arc promising,
and the greatest business era Of the
Year il just ahead.
lis anaelseed tiaat the aaStoifire
department II already organized to
handle d vast volume Of business and
the parcel post division of the gov
eidneilt 5 great public service branch
Is mex being a.xetI, Ia many instan-
ces, 10 ii, - The traffic.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07

We very much hope that tt1 tiynp
county commissioners hove only post
pouea TO q more fave able sea. on tie
matter q establishRA juvenile courts
il, Launswick. We believe The move
feApt is one of the soandesi Vet In
sSisraied il the interest Of the
seuti Of til state and Giypn county
euighi not 10 be behind in this imper-
tant matter As soon as the question
of. finances can be ironed cut we are
sure that the Commissioners win dc
the rest.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07

If one half Of the things they say
of the Stewart faction and the Rog-
ers faction over in Savannah be true,
then neither of the factions ought to
be allowed to name a MAYOR and Il
set of aldermen, However, we rather
fancy the heat Of the campaign is re-
spensible for many of the things that
are now being said and done.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07

David Lawrence has discovered
that Woodrow Wilson and Georges
Clemenceau are for apart in their
view on the general Europaen situas
ton That's no news to the Ameri-
can people. They were 4 apart in
the days when the treaty of Versail-
les was in the making.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07

President Harding has again nom
mated Hon. Pierce Butler, OF Mnue-
sofa, to be an associate justice Of the
SUPREME court of the United States.
There seems TO be a fight on the con-
iilnation Of Butler but those ON tho
inside at WASHINGTON think that he
will get through all right.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07

The democrats all over these Unit
cd States are looking with longine
eyes towards New York and Governor
a Smith as the hope Of 1924. Ger
tainly the able and popular New
Yorker, who has just won great
victory in bis own state, looms big as
presidential candidate in the next
big race.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07

lricraf Is well MS material welfare.
I This is Education Week Educate
your dollar to do a full service for
Your home town. We do not mean to
j keep those here that You may have
to benefit other sections, but keep
whatever is feasibleNand right here
and you will have educated Brunswick
/ to degree Of prosperity that it can
not get anywhere else.
I There are lot of folks that need
education along many lines This
word does not mean merely the learn
ing that is impaired in schools That
is one of the least features of it, for
before the public has been educated
TO q realization Of public needs and
necessary Developments, education
does not do much good as far as it
concerns the child.
We need cooperative spirit, eener
al business Increase and material
things out of which we shall educate
ourselves to maintain and build those
things which contribute more direct
n ly to the moral benefit of the COM
lmunity and its People. Every dollar
You educate to its full mission in
Brunswick, has helped build your
schools, keep up Your churches. clean
up and renovate your homes, and a
thousand other things that contribute
to the general prosperity, well being
and progress Of your city
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07

The good ladies' Of the b. A. r. *
serving an old tine Georgia prod
dinner in the Rihemen's armorA
one o'clock today. Go up and see
easily Georgia can feed her own In
at the same time help out "A vel
good cause.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07
CONSTRUCTING SCHOOL
BUILDINGS.

There seems to be tremendous
awakening in Georgia to the fact
that we need better schoolhouses.
Mr. j. o. Martin, state thool sup
ervisor, calls attention to extract
from his last annual reFor submit
ted to the Estate Legislat1re, says
the Savannah Press.
At that time Mr.. Matin stressed the
Importance Of having a State arehi-
tect to insist upon building school
houses upon improved plans. This
was to be done to conserve the haeIth,
convenience and safety Of the chill
dren Mr. Martin Locked Ia tbe cra.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07
GOOD M0RAiNG

4 nnniswal callel a. the farn-
-" 30 oiti" fc' daol7ge done by
the houHts and l"f' Aouly tf far
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07

is being ent out urging people to
trade earn and mail their packages
without delay. According to reports
snent the Christmas buying the pub
lie is already getting into the habit,
and while there will, of course, be the
inevitable last minute rush the great
er part of Christmas business will be
done before the last few days of the
holidays arrive.
Local merchants who are alive to
the situation existing today are going
out after businG< now and not wait
ing until the last hours Of the Christ
mas season are here before making
attractive propositions to the buyers.
The public have long since learned
U
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07

many Republicans and ~ Of the
'arty ii going to walk the plank.
about It, we can see where
erty is going to walk the plant.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07

q
4. Nor 4s6ly TO American shipping,
wherever possible, in carrying out-
bound foreign mails.
! 5. Requirement that one-half of all
immigrants coming to America shall
have Passage on Americm-owned
vesselN
! 6. Direct cash payments by the
government, on the basis of gross
tonnage and mileage by vessels oper-
atcd between America and foreign
ports.
Supporters of the measure mq
tain that the cost of the governY
under its provisions would bN
than The sum the govcrnmenN
losing en- its war-built MERCK
President Harding placed at
$50,0O0000 year.
They also declars ksurc
would stimulate prI in
the development Of bip-
ping to the point 4S4efe< san
ships would transport American pro
ducts to the markets of the world,
thereby keeping in American pockets
the profits from such transportation.
Further, they contend, an adequate
American marine would be an invai-
liable asset in time of war for the.
transportation of supplies or tro5 s.
! Opponents of the measure 81
Subsidy viii constitute gift
told millions to a comparat1
groups of shipping interests
viii net stimulate truly gresf~x<
chant marine, but will go only to
lines operating ships over established
routes that it is un- American in pria-
riple, because it seeks to sustain, out
Of the public purse, service which the
administration says cannot be main
tanned in open competition with other
ratiouS; that by the special favor
proposed in tax exemption and low
Fstes of interest injustice ii done az
other groups Which must pas taNo
md borrow money.
They also argue that, in addition ID
the direct cost TO the government a
the tonnage mils subsidS, estimated
bf SHIPPING board Officials at $ae,
100000 Yearly. the lost taxes ea1
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07

t only this oIistN
we get this famouS
VI BY the addition Of i
asking at any drug sNN
fd g5f "Wyeth's Sage and St
n POUND which darkens Il
Katurally, 50 evenly, that n
b possibly tell ii has beSa a
n You just dampen sponge
brush with il and draw ii
your hair, taking one SIN;
BY morning the gri
siiaS MT what delights t
iadi Sage and Sulph
ConFg gediis besides beautiful
darkening after few apple
lustre and gives it an apl
abundance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
THIRST OF CITIZEN
SIGNAL FOR ALARM

Police headquarters was thrown
into a furry Thursday evening at 10
O'Clock when an excited West End
resident rushed into the office.
Come quick" he gasped excitedly.
One of my neighbors is bottling some
thing in his kitchen, and | think it is
whisky. He has his cellar full of the
stuff"
Prosecuting Attorney Paul Beckett
was in the office at the time, and a
search warrant was sworn out. OH
GERS left at once.
Offers Police Drink
Gaining admittance to the house
with no trouble, the officers presented
their warrant The owner laughed.
Sure | have something in the way
Of liquor" he said. Come and try
it,"
The wondering guardians of the law
followed him to the kitchen, where
each was given a sample of root beer.
The overzealous citizen has not ap-
peared in police headquarters since.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
CONGRESS
CONTINUED from Page One.)


to come in rom Russia, Poland and
other countries in Eastern Europe.
For the moment there can be no le-
gal immigration from Russia, but our
authorities say that just as soon as
any resumption of formal information
al relations makes it possible liter
ally millions of Russian immigrants
will try to come in
For the present. also the quota per
mitted to come from Poland is en-
hausted, but it is said that there are
fully 10000 persons waiting near War
saw or Danzig for conditions to ma
terialize that will permit them to come
to America In addition we haze
been receiving large numbers of Rus
slams who creep across the border to
Poland or Roumania and come to
America through various Illegal de-
vices as citizens of those countries.
immigration Aid Deplored.
Many members of our government
deplore the stand taken by some ele-
ments of the population in resistance
to restriction, and in the direction OF
organized assistance to immigration
The popular feeling against immigra-
ton is overwhelming. and failure to
defer to it tends to build up or accen-
tuate in America those conditions OF
racial antagonism which have caused
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
Everyday Adventures

After you've carried that same
travelling bag for so many years
you hate to try to remember when
you bought it, and bell boys in the
hotel Hobbies have commenced to
steer shy of that antique looking
article
For although the many and var
led labels give the bag a strictly
travelled" appearance, yet it's so
battered looking that the average
onlooker will think it saw service
as a punching bag for Dempsey
And all these combined facts
have made you reach the conclu-
sion that the place for your bag is
in a museum instead of a parlor
car
But just the same you've been
putting off getting a new one be-
cause of financial objections" and
it looks as if you're going to carry
the relic for an indefinite period
Until one day while reading the
Specials at the Stores" column in
The Palladium's classified section
you discover that a local store
owner is selling out his entire trav-
cling bag stock at greatly reduced
prices, and
YOU KNOW THE REST
From that time on the bell hops
wonder if the gentleman carrying
that swell looking travelling bag IS
J. Pierpont Morgan or John D.
Rockefeller.
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
LOCAL BUSINESS men
And milk PRODUCERS
WILL AID CORN SHOW

The cooperation of business men Of
Richmond, and of the members of TIE
milk producers cooperative market
ing association, is assured the Wayne
County Grain Growers in case they
, stage a corn show in Richmond this
winter. according TO developments
Thursday afternoon and evening.
At an informal committee meeting
Of representatives. business men held
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
Thursday evening, sentiment was
strongly in favor of holding the show
in connection with a short course, and
il was felt that Richmond was the
logical place.
Besides the committeeman whose
assistance is assured, other business
men will be visited Immediately and
given an opportunity of helping in
the plans, every one being expected
10 have some part in them.
The assistance of the dairymen is
offered also, with the request thai
their industry be considered in the
program.
Another committee meeting will be
held Monday afternoon when the bus
mess men will meet with the Grair
Growers organization to discuss the
event The time and place will b(
decided at that time.
The county agricultural agent at
tended the Thursday evening meeting
and told those present of the posi-
bilities of short course, which woult
provide conclusion to the seyera
farmers Institutes of the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
NICHOLSON
Continued from Page One.)

declares that he cannot continue with
this work and keep up his new duties.
He will, however, retain his position
as secretary of the national league.
The National Council for Reduction
OF Armament was organized last sum-
mer with representative OF near 20
organizations. The council plans to
enter upon nationwide educational
campaign with subordinate organiza-
lions in the states and in the counties.
Will Move to East
Mr. Nicholson will move to Wash
iugton and will have complete charge
of the offices in this work. He will
draw up plans for the educational
campaign and also will have in charge
The work of looking after the matters
Of the armament questions.
Having been connected with the
Anti-Saloon league since the spring
Of 1895. he has given all his time to
II, with the exception of four years be
tween 1918 and 1917 when he was ed
itor of the American Friend He was
first connected with the league in IT.
diana in 1895 TO 1899. He was super
intendent of the Maryland Anti-Saloon
league from 1900 to 1904. From 1904
10 1910 he was superintendent of the
PENNSYLVANIA league. He was legis
lative superintendent at Washington
from 1910 to 1913. Since 1917 to the
present time has has been the nat
ional organizer doing legislative and
political work for the league. He has
been secretary of the national league
since 1898, having been first elected
at the convention in Cleveland, Ohio
that year.
The Russian relief drive which i2
being pushed throughout indiana, is
reported to be doing well, according
10 Mr.. Nicholson 1t is forecasted
hat 100000 worth of clothing, flour
and provisions will be collected in
indiana before the end of the drive
Although the campaign has has been
more or less extensive over the state.
q total OF "a counties have never been
solicited by the committee in charge
as yet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20

such unhappiness in some European
countries.
The present immigration law per.
mits entrance to this country in one
year. per cent of the number of
any national element already here, ac-
cording to the census of 1910. Ore
proposed change is to date the basis
back TO 1900, or even 1890.
If this is done, and if the oppro-
pirate national and racial classified
tons were made, it would permit TO
com in as many as are likely to come
from the older sources of immigration
in the countries of Western Europe
which are regarded as not undesirable
At the same time it would still further
check the flow from the eastern Euro
pean countries
Resent Stands.
Our officials not only regret the adj
vocacy of loose immigration by racial
clements already here, but also re-
sent the stand taken by some business
interests who hold that the best way
to assure large supply of labor at low
cost is to let in more immigrants.
They say that immigration should
| be regarded not from the standpoint;
/ of a cheap and abundant labor sup
/ ply, but from the social standpoint
/ that looks to what will give America
/ in the future a wholesome and HON
ogeneous citizenship. The steamship
companies, who have a direct pecuni
airy interest in bringing in immigrants
are also said to be taking an attitude
that looks to their own profit, rather
| than to American public opinion.
The feeling throughout the country
/ is strong to the point of sullennes!
against argument in favor of loose
! immigration. This body of opinion L
! just now especially strengthened by
| the labor unions, which regard it d:
{ the height OF wickedness to add T.
our present depression in employment
by further immigration. The net re
suit of all this, when it expresses it
self in congress shortly, will I'm
/ doubtedly be action in the direction O
greater restriction.
! Copyright 1922 by the New York
| Evening Post, Inc.}
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
SECURE QUICK SALES

People of the city of Richmond and
Wayne county, are responding to the
national thrift week with enthausium,
according to Postmaster Beck, of the
local office. especially in the postal
savings department The new certifi-
Gates now on sale by the postal auth.
critics are selling fast all over the
county.
The postoffice is now selling their
second order of certificates, and have
their third order placed for more GER
tificates. This order is expected tc
arrive here, the first of next week
Mr. Beck stated that it was twice as
large as any order that has been
placed to date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
MUST CUT EXPENSES

(By Associated Tressl
GLASGOW, Scotland. Jan. 20.-The
expenditures Of the United Kingdom
must be reduced by 100000, 600 Aus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20

serve the next six months: P. c.. Mrs.
Frank Overholser; NJ e. c., Mrs. John
Morton; NJ, Miss Florence Wehrley;
Z. j., Mrs. Willard Armstrong; E. s.,
Mrs. LIP. Barnes; P. T., Mrs A l..
Armstrong; o. c., Mrs John Becker;
M. F., Miss Lucy Quinn; NJ r. c.,
Mrs. Zula Cox; representative to
grand lodge, Mrs. Mack Cohee; alter
nate, Mrs. Frank Overholser
Clubhouse Worth $4,000
Approximate cost of the new Coun-
try club clubhouse and equipment was
$14, 900, the building committee report
ed in meeting Of the Eaton Country
club company. under which the Eaton
Country club operates. The clubhouse
was dedicated recently. The grounds
and building at this time stand the
company near $4,000
To Begin Revival
The Rev. Hiley Baker will begin a
season of evangelistic services Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20

A variety of styles TO suit
every taste,-brimmed effects,
off the face hats. pokes, roll
ing brims, chin chins, toques,
matron and miss hats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
COMPANY
DIRECTORS OF EATON
ELECTED AT MEETING

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 20.-Reorgani-
cation of the Eaton Telephone COM
pany was effected in the annual meet
ing of the stockholders when they
elected C. B. Cokefair, ELAN Fisher,
U. J. Poffenberger, o. A. Gale, Homan
Roger, T. W. Mitchell and l.. ID. Lesh
as directors of the company. The
stockholders participating in the cleo,
ton represented 435 of the total 500
shares of stock. With the exception
of three or four holders of preferred
stock, it was agreed to postpone pre-
ferred stock conversion for one year
according to member of the company
Officers Installed
Dorcas temple, Pythian Sisters, has
installed the following officers, tC