davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
The New Boulevard
BY OBSERVER.

As we glide along the new Boulevard.
Our thoughts revert TO the time whom
going was hardi
We remember the days. not long ago,
As we travelled this road. the travel
ing was slow.
Through the mud and the sand.
over ruts and deep holes.
With weary steeds. we plodded on
Not ray OF hope TO console.
Our road overseers they plowed and
scratched,
And the roads they gave us could
hardly be matched.
To get over these highways It took
the greatest OF pluck.
For about half the time we found
ourselves stuck.
The public, in desperation, demanded
redress,
Our county officials saidi we have
to confess.
No relief we can gfvei to you this
seems funny.
There's nothing We can do. we
haven't the money"
A good friend came along. He saw
our sad plight,
He said; TITS a shame. Il sure IS not
right"
He made us an ofrer, without hope
OF reward,
He said will build you q state-ionR
Boulevard.
In spite OF all obstruotions
That could be put in his way,
He said, Tn on the Job,
And I'm on there 10 stayf-.
He put up his money to build Us a
road,
And Is giving US me kind that we
want,
The people Of our state should never
forget.
To honor T. Coleman DUPONT.
Ills masnanimOus ,Ofrer was beyond
compare,
Hunt whore you viii. youll not fnd
anywhere
Such a gift solely for the pubic
good,
He demonstrates in this, the tru,
Brotherhood.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
rs TT NoURsE2

II there were any doubt Of che
fact that Nourse has the significance
Of nurse" It might be removed by
looking back IN old Salem records
where the name Of the early mem
bers of the family was spelled
Nurse" One authority on names
saws the name originally had the sig-
nifance OF 'Toster-father."
The founder OF one large family
Of the name in this country was
Francis Nourse, who was born in
England in 1918. little is known
OF his life save that he settled in
Salem. Massachusetts, and that he
married Rebecca Towne. who was
hung as a witch in 1922. three years
before the death Of her husband
Another Nourss family in this
country may be traced back TO Wal
ter Nyourse Of Weston. England. He
married Christiana, daughter OF Sir
Frederick Wall. of IAnbridge. in
Gloucestershire, and died IN 1909.
His son John married Joanna,
Muck Markle, and they had a son
daughter OF Sir John Kyrtle OF
John Of Weston-under-Pen who
had son John whose son John was
born in Herfordshire. England. IN
1881, who was for first OF his line 20
come 10 the new world. He sailed
| from London in 1859. settling at frsi
IN Virginia, where he became &
member OF the colonial legislature
He was appointed commissioner tc
adjust claims OF Maryland against
the government. and settled IN An
napolis for this purpose. His wife
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
OIo1l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

famous implication. vile. intoler-
ablei But OF what service TO take
Il up1
In August, the anniversary month
OF the war, no again offered himself
for enlistment and was again re-
jected. but this time after a longer
scrutiny; the standard was not al
its first height OF perfection.
He was enormously cast down by
his rejection. When he got back
that night he went straight in to her.
IT say, they've rejected me. They
won't have me-" His face was work
ing. TITS that cursed heart.
She slightly puckered her brows.
"Oh--d' you know, for the minute I
couldn't think what on earth. you
were talking about. We're you re-
jected? Wen, / must say I'm glad"
He said natly. why are your"
well, do just imagine what you'd
look like IN private soldier's cloth
ingl' She laughed very heartily
again.
He turned away.
CHAPTER VI
Up IN his room he began a long
letter to Mona, pouring out to her
all his feelings about this second re-
lection. He was writing to her-end
hearing from her-regularly and
frequently now. It was his only vent
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
Polly and PduI-and Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER LXxIII-The Quest Goes On

One could not have told which
came first-the sound OF the pistol
shot or the cat-like leap Of Paul upon
the footpad's back. The man let
out a snarl Of rage as both Of them
went down together TO the pave
ment. Paul felt as though he were
fighting threshing machine. Flail-
like the fellows arm and legs few
round, without skill but with the
force OF oaken bars.
Meantime Barray. playing for a
chance to land a blow on the foot
pad without striking Paul, felt Violet
lurch heavily against him He turn
ed Just in time to catch her as she
was falling In his arms she faint
ed dead away. And on his
hands was-blood.
Managing somehow to hold her
he tore his coat and propped her
against It on step. At the mo-
ton she revived little. opened her
eyes
'"violeti Oh. ma chere-" burst
from Barray.
''Hush-it's nothing, only a tiny
hurt. Help himl"
A swift glance at the two men IN
their desperate clasp showed Barray
that the robber etili had hold OF the
gun and that only Paurs fast slip
ping grasp OF his wrist kept him
from firing. Barray made a little
swoop, grabbed the fellows arm and
twisted It behind his back until with
groan of pain he dropped th'
weapon.
Barray's shouts and whistles a
last attracted attention. and from
Isomewhere came the sound OF run
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
An Indian View
BY tho RT. HON. V. s. sRINIvAsI
SASTRI.

BY tho RT. HON. V. s. sRINTVAsI
SASTRI
CHAPTER v.
(1ndian Delegate 20 the washington
Conference).
CWritten for the United PreasO
The situation in India continues TO
be one OF great anxiety. There has
been dearth OF news and II is dim
cult to say what Is going on under
the surface.
Apparently Mr.. Gandhrs discrimi-
nation between individual disobedl-
ence. which he has now recon-
mended. and collective disobedi
ence, which he has postponed, Is
finely drawn. The one can easily
pass into the other. Mobs here and
there viii collect for the rescue o.
persons arrested for crime and we
know the result.
It Is widely whispered that tn,
government OF India is about to take
strong measures in addition 70 thel
arrest OF Gandhi, but even ~ they dc
not. the state OF feeling within tn,
camp OF the non-co- operators seemi
to be such as 20 cause apprehension
There Is a truculent section II
Mr.. Gandhrs following whom he hai
twice succeeded In silencing. Blu
the symptoms are no longer favor
able ana It may be expected tina
they viii at the next attempt throw
him overheard and start civil dis
obedience, active resistance an,
other methods not characterized b,
non-violence.
Anyway the next few months o.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

ming feet-a few frightened citizens
and a pair Of gendarmes.
The rat-eyed man seemed weTk
know TO them. Jack. the For
eigner," he was called, and vofuble
we're the expressions of satisfaction
at getting him. ,
A cab was found and Violet taken
by Barry and Paul to a doctor a few
streets of.
The bullet had evidently passed
between her arm and body, hardly
more than grazing the latter.
Relief at learning she was only
slightly hurt released Paul's thoughts
with sharp agony to his own prob
lem.
Violet he spoke gently, but ~
was plain ne was half mad with
anxiety. I've not time now to talk
as would want 20 you. But I
must demand a disavowa1 o1-os
what you insinuated about my wife
and Barray here. didn't believe
you. But when I find Polly I want
20 tell her you didn't believe It eth
err
Mo- didn't believe II, not really
I was-hysterical. Dfstraught with
But I can't tell you now. Some
time I viii only hope rve done
no harm"
Paul flung up his head IN q gesture
Of bitterness and despair.
God knowsi" he said, and went
swiftly from the doctors snuffy little
office into the graying streets. Ona
cry kept ringing through his brain
Polly Oh. my giri-Polly. Polly
pray God find you safel"
(To Be Condnued)
! Copyright. 1922, NBA Serv1ce)
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John q. QuiniuA
(The Sunshine Man,

Alone sail nre's stormy sea-
Nor fear the waves rebuft;
Despite the winds Of destiny
No harm can ever come 10 me
For 1 am strong enough.
I PIT myself against each wave.
Ny faith against the night
I venture far beyond tho grave
To whore Gods suns forever lave
The dreamed-of coast with light
Let tempests blovf Let lightning
scarf
They cannot harm my souli
Though all alone my bark steer,
Ny nag IS nailed. my course Is clear
And I shall reach my goali
Howard V. Sutherland.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

Need new tires7 Get Odell Cord
at the UNIVERSAL Tire Co., 1925
Orange street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

Look. Tire Usersl Odsh Cords IN
all sizes at Universal Tire Co. 1925
Orange street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK.-Al Burkhardt,
play actor. was showing a poul-
try store audience how to kill
chicken by Jerking its feet. A
humane agent was looking.
NEW YORK-Landlords are
not TO blame for banana peels
and slippery soap. whether any
body slips on 'efh or not, The
court ruled.
CIpCAGO.-Miss Lillian Dol
lie recalled her invitations to
her marriage to Bert Wander
burg. Bert Is in jail and his
present business will keep him
occupied beyond the wedding
date.
CHICAGO. 49, Paul Beranek.
prosecuting witness against
Prince Rollins was fined $50. a
dollar a minute. by Judge Cav
erly for being late for the trial.
Rollins was freed.
YOUNGsTOWN. o.-Pet low
ers here are jubilant. Mayor
Oles announced he would give
a bulldog to every man and
canary to every woman who
finds a hole In the city paving.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
Ways 10 end It

Ordinary tooth pastes do not effectively hght
film So weIl-brushed teeth, as most folks know,
discolor and decay.
So dental science has IN lnte years sought efee-
tive film combatauts Two havo now been found
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

present, would venture to propose a
measure for the greater hberaliza-
ton OF the government IN India.
That being out OF the question,
we must wait for constructive meas
ures OF amelioration till the trouble
IN India has subsided. How long
this will take It Is extremely difioult
to forecast
END CHAPTER V.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

Have you seen that "FRIGID" ICE CREAM FREEZER
at SLID Just the thing for a small family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

has associated with him his grandson
Charles C. Kinney. He has also re.
finished the inside of his store and now
has an up-to-date and attractive place
Of business.
Commencing Sunday, April 30th
there will be chance in the running
time Of some Of the trains on the Rut-
land Railroad The only change of
great importance win be the train go
ing south about noon. Because Of the
states of New York and Massachusetts
going on daylight saving time this
train will leave about an hour earlier
in order to make connection with
Massachusetts and New York trains.
The other changes are only a few
minutes from the time of the present
schedules.
A large driveway is berg built near
the Arcade Theatre to accommodate the
automobile patrons. BY D rking in
the yard they can save their batteries.
A. A. Griggs of the automobile de-
partments of the Secretary Of States
Office, was in town Tuesday on bust
ness connected with t'.'t department.
We hive been treated to some rath-
er cold weather for April, during the
past week. On Sunday we were treat
ed tc fully half dozen snow fiurries.
Since Sunday, however, the weather
has been warmer and promises to
continue so.
The following recent dispatch from
Pittsburg, Pa, will be Of local interest:
" Goods alleged 70 have been stolen
from the home Of Mrs. A. NJ. Reed Of
Manchester, Vt, were found in two
trunks eonfscated and returned to this
-ity with David Anderson, a negro |
arrested in New York at the instiga-
ion q the Pittsburg police. The
police believe that some Ct the goods, /
10 be worth $4,000, and in
'luding clothing. -furs. iewelry and sill
were stolen from homes
iere."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

the late Mrs. Robert Wagner. Mrs
Wagner was the mother Of Mrs. Fred
Bonesteel, sister-in-lsw of Mrs. Per
kins.
Mark Skinner Library will be closed
for cleaning week, beginning May LIST
ANY books falling due during that
week may be returned the first three
days of the following week without
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Edgerton
and family expect shortly to move to
Bennington where Mr.. Edgerton has
employment in the Bennigto Garage.
Mr.. Edgerton is the son Of Hon. w. B.
Eigerton Of this village.
Monday. May LIST, Arcade Theatre.
William Duncan in Where Men are
Men" There will also be two-reel
Big V Comedy and Pathe Weekly. The
show promises to be good one. From
now on there viii be music during the
show. Advertisement.
The Rev. John E. Ten Dyke, pastor
elect Of the Congregational church in
this village, viii occupy the pulpit next
Sunday morning. Prof. Frank Cady
% Middlebury College, will preach on
the following Sunday morning and
viii administer communion.
o. G. Felt. the veteran shoe dealer,
who recently built an addition onto his
store in this village, has installed and
now has in operation the last word in
shoe repairing machinery, the Good
year Welt Repairing System. Mr. Felt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
Try journal" Job Printing

see what yob may do to meet the world
needs. The Christian Endeavor sub
jet for next Sunday evening rs
Applying Religion 70 Every Day
Life" Leader, Z. S. marsh This
should be one Of the most practical
and helpful meetings Of the year.
Come and help to make II %. The
Sunday school viii hold social az
the vestry Friday evening. April 2sth,
from Z 10 9. Refreshments viii Be
served and silver collection taken 70
buy chairs for the primary depart
ment Of the Sunday school.
St. M2rgaret's Guild q Z.cn church
viii meet vita Mrs. W. n. BamfOrd on
nett Tuesday afternoon a. the usual
time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
COFFEE ECONOMY
One of the reasons why so many critical users buy
ETHAN ALLEN COFFEE

is that it them money. There are more cups to
the pound. It's as good its name.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
MANCHESTER CENTER

A. w. Gorton Of Rutland. was a
business visitor in town Monday.
A large 5tock Of seeds in bulk and
packages. at Hemenway's. Advertise
mcnt.
Walter Matot Of Rutland. was a bus
mess visitor in this village on Friday
afternoon.
For glasses see Slader, Optometrist,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
T. j. HEALEY

THE GROCER
Telephones: so and 51-CaI Either Phone
Manchester Depot, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER
A large stock q reets b. buik and
p4skSgeE. 4; Hernenway's Advertise
zert
Por giasses sss Sader. optometrist,
at coIhsrn House. Saturday. May sth.
ASx.rsisensrt SO
Dr. ard Mrs l. T. Pierce and Mr..
EY. Trsil motored 70 Aba y. n. Y,
and return Saturday
Attractive prices 10 nea lines 81
ktehen wars and eroekery az Hcmen-
way'a Advertisement
W Bisssii. msHager o. the y. p.
AT. Go. q Bennington. was in
town Tuesday on business.
Miss Marjorie Norton has returned
70 her home here after visit Of sew
ersl days With friends in Dorset Hol-
los.
William Y. Tglley Of ws,ervliei, N.
v, is assisting Peter Mclaughlin at
Mrs. Charles Isham's place here this
summer.
Edgar Pierce, a student at T. G. A.,
Poultney, spent the week end az the
home Of his parents, DR.. and Mrs. l..
r. Pierce.
DR. II. W. Eliot and T. c. Perkins
we're in Bennington Thursday last to
attend a meeting Of the Council Of r
A s. Masons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Towsley have
returned 70 their home In East Rupert
after having spent the winter months
in Manchester.
Large and varied stocks Of loves
and sherwin- Williams Paints. Lead,
OIL and Varnishes at Hemenwsy's.
Advertisement.
Miss Frances J. Fowler returned
Saturday To her home IN Manchester,
after having spent the winter months
IN st. Petersburg, Fla
Miss Hazel Goyette has returned TO
her home In the south part Of town
after having been in Bennington for
the past two or three weeks.
Mr.. Guy Butterheld and daughter,
Barbara. returned Sunday to their
home here after visiting relatives out
Of town for a couple Of weeks.
Mrs. r. F. Mcqueen returned Mon
day 90 New York City, after spending
several days in this village OF business
connected with her cottage on Taconlc
avenue.
CLYDE Blackwell, head porter at the
Equinox House, arrived Friday for the
season. His family will come from
their home in Satesville, N. c.. about
the first Of June.
An auto-bus line has been started be-
tween Manchester Center and Ben
nington. We understand that for the
present at least two trips each way
will be made daily.
Miss Jessie o. Hawley has returned
TO Manchester after having been the
guest Of her nephew, DR.. G. ID. Cleg-
horn Of Macon, Ca, for several
months past.
The Community Orchestra will give
a social dance Tuesday evening, May
End. at the Union Opera House, Man
chester Center. There will be prize
fox trot. Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Pearson,
who have been In Savannah, Ga, for a
part Of the winter, have returned to =
Manchester for a season. They arriv- t
ed on Saturday afternoon. Y
George A. White, who has been I
spending a part Of the winter in Cam 1
den, s. C., returned TO his home here
on Saturday. Mrs. White returned Z
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Reed a couple A
o. weeks ago. v
Miss Alice n. Fox Of Manchester d
and New York City, was in this village f
FOR several days last week attending
10 matters pertaining TO the opening a
n her summer home on the Cross I
Road e
Mrs. f. c. Perkins went Friday to y
Albany, N. V. TO attend the funeral OF T
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
Two kinds of peanuts go into the making
BEECH-NUT PEANUT BUTTER

the Spanish variety, rich in oil, and
rich in flavor. The two are blended ju
blended. Thus one secret of Beech-N
flavor is that Beech-Nut is a Blended
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

It's delicious and time and money saver
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
SEED TINE

Has arrived, and are prepared with ful hoe Of
Seeds. both IN packages and bu'k including Timothy,
Medium and Mammoth Clover. AsiSe. ISe-cleaagd Rcd
Top. japanese MTet Clnada Tied Peas Lawn Seed
etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

Lutz & Schramm Pure Tomato Catsup full i6-ounee
bottle Observation-Disclosures. ......... soc
/ h. Jar Strawberry Jam ..................... Doc
Welch's Grapeade, 10-ounee Jar .............. 25c
Olives, Stuffed and Plain, per bottle 15c 10 Doe
Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple. percan -. DC and 35o
Van Camps Soups ... cans for 25c; cans for d7e
Good Green Tea, per pound ............ PIE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

Now is the Eggsact time TO
put eggs down. We don't want
TO seem eggotistical nor TO eggs
agerate, but We have the BEST
Water Glass. Recon-
mended by the government for
its Eggselenee.
Eggselsior.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
CREDIBLE NEWS

When Menu Pancake started for the plate, Jaded APP
petite hit home run. Batter up!
Buckwheat Flour in bulk Prepared Pancake and
Buckwheat in packages
PROMPT AND CHEERFUL SERVICE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

care. I'm crazy, about somebody else Everybody is perfectly silly! There isn't q bit of use in pointing out old Husted's good qualities and telling me he always will bs able to take care of me and will never look at another woman It just doesn't register. Excuse me now. for I must have plenty of time to dress-Tm going out with that forgeous cousin Of Lucine's-he has the most wonderful eyes p
 You see, Nafcissa truly had right to feel that she knew her own mind after talking this way f0r five years and know ing Husted for fifteen. And Husted had a right to feel discourage. only he was a self-possessed chap and turned a smiling face to the world. The solvent of the situation was dsE&-eyed lHtle fiirt from Memphis who arrived on the scene with rush, picked Husted and whiried him into Her train whether or no, absolutely ignoring the existence and prior rights of Narcissa From at1azement to indigna- tion is short step and from tl1at-wel1, no girl of spirit is going to stand by and see another girl walk off with her best beaded bag, her Pekingese, all the bridge prizes or her special beau and do nothing about it The idea!
 Isn't it i5sst vsnderf3i hnvs va'vs al- ways been in love with each other ?'' asked Narttssa from Husted's coat col lar, very shortly after when they became engaged. why, I've always known was going to marry you, Husted" "You bet-so did I,'' said the enrap- tq1red Husted. But I sometimes feared \ yod had laDses of memory, darlng!' Why, the very ideal" said Narcissa.- Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
A Little Talk on Thrift
Proefsss in Life

Do you know exactly how you stand in your personal affairs?N This is a ques- tioh that each individual should be able to s1swer in the affirmative. Lack of such knowledge leads to failure. Per soNal management should be as System atie and accurate as successful business administration.
 Progress in life is not a matter of what one does today or tomorrow, but it is
 matter of what one does habitually. Per haps you have what you feel is a very substantial income. Perhaps your entire environment is one suggestive of pros perity. Perhaps every outward sign seems to point to your abundant sue cess. But unless you are organized sys- tematically you cannot say that you. are i administering your private affairs along successful lines
 How long are you sure of your pres ent. incdne? What would happen if you lost your place today? What would you do if you met with serious accident or became i'll for a protracted period? Are you saving any money at all and if, so, is it enough to provide for your old age2
 If you want to do yourself a good
 turn get your pencil and do a little hon est, figuring See just where you stand
 and what lies ahead for you. If the
 figures fail to tell you story that fills 1 you with pride and confidence in the fu. tire, then it is time you put your self <: on a budget system and began the pro-
 ceSses of systematic progress through thrtft,-s thrift ". StEaus, president American 1 Society for Thrift,