davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-09

Democratic candidate, winning
over DR.. Amos E. Parlin, Re-
publican candidate
The Independent Farm La
Dor party carried Brighton but
fell down in other county towns
In the contest for County
Senator Judge Nelson of Nor
ton won over Foss of Brighton.
F. A. Brewer of Concord re-
mains in office as Judge of Pro-
bate, and Richard Beattie as
Sheriff.
Representatives elected thru
out the County are as follows:
Brighton,
Edward F. Osborne, Dem.
Bloomfield,
Lewis Marshall, Dem.
Brunswick,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-09
Retire on Her Savings.

Someone has estimated that If a
married woman, during a period of 80
years married life. has attended to
the ordinary duties Of the household,
she has served nearly 100000 meals,
has put up more than 5000 jars Of
preserves, devoted about $4,000 hours
to sweeping, washing and scruhbing.
and so on at some length. Then this
investigator has figured that, at ac-
cepted prices for this work, it is worth
considerably over 100000, and he
asks the question. "Why cannot she
retire on her savings?" And he an
swers his own question by asking an
other one, as follows: How do you
define the ordinary woman's contrbu-
tons to her family wealth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-09

Crowley said.
DR. Crowley's father was brot
from Vermont to Baldwin to
have charge of the Bartlett
flour mill.
H. F. Woodard, Minneapolis
attorney, whose friendship for
the Bartlett family goes back
to Baldwin, where he lived at
one time said that Mr. Bartlett
had remarkable business quail
ties, not only in honesty but in
courage and initiative.
Judge Stephen Mahoney said
he knew Mr.. Bartlett years a.
go when they we're neighbors
on Lyndale avenue. He said he
was a man of high character,
that his word among business
men was unquestionable.
During the time Mr.. Bartlett
was in the grocery business he
became a state senator in Ver-
mont. At 92d birthday party
in Milwaukee, Fluctuations
were received from Carroll S.
Page, oldest Vermont senator,
to the "oldest former senator
of Vermont"
Mrs. Bartlett died ten years
ago. George Bartlett was the
only child. He is a banker in
Milwaukee. After funeral SER
vices in Milwaukee tomorrow,
the body will be brought to
Minneapolis for burial at Lake
wood cemetery.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-09
$100.62
$19.96
Essex County Court Adjourns

Essex County Court, in ses-
sion at Guildhall, adjourned on
Saturday last. The following
cases were tried:
E. F. Wilder VS. Hinckley Co.,
verdict for plaintiff for 1886.
John Taplin VS. Hinckley Fib-
er Co., verdict for defendant.
A. F. Damon VS. Hinckley
Fibre Co., verdict for plaintiff
for $924.50.
Clayton H. Lathe VS. John c.
Farmer, verdict for plaintiff
for $93.50
No State cases were tried.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-09
s-s.llIlll1lIIsI.I1.lsl
q
Died Listening to His Bells.

Limerick has one of the most beauti-
full peals of bells in the world. They
were made in Italy by young work
man, who, after the toll Of many years
produced a peal Of bells which were
so perfect In tone that even his critical
judgment was satisfied. The bells were
hung in neighboring convent, but
in the course of years war swept across
that part Of the land. and the bells
were lost.
Misfortune overlook the bell-founder,
and he left his native land, wandering
about the world for years, Then. hear.
ing that his bells had been taken to
Limerick he set out to hear their sweet
tones once again. AS his vessel sailed
up the Shannon, borne upon the even
ing air from the towers Of the cathe-
dral came the music of his bells. He
went forward and sat listening, his
gaze fixed upon the distant cathedral,
but when the vessel came to anchor,
and they went to him, he was dead.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-09
Abbott's Abb.Tabs
or INDIGESTION sni ACTDITY
- All Druggista

gent, O. H Cameron, Esq. Hon.
George A. Hubbard, Judge
Wilcox, Lawyer Searles, Miss
Spencer, Sheriffs Beattie, Benz
is and Lund, and many others.
The East Charleston Band
was present and added much
to the pleasure of the guests by
their fine music.
The banquet was given by
the Community Club of Guild,
hall under the direction of Mrs
M. M. Abbott, Mrs. Geo. Rams,
dell and Mrs. Peter CleavelanC
assisted by a capable commit
tee and a splendid corps of mai
tresses, and was declared by
the guests to be one of the fines
dinners served in the State this
year.
One hundred and two invited
guests were present.
Hon. Porter H. Dale, Mem
Der of Congress from the Sc
cond District, intended to bt
present; but, unfortunately, HI
had been drafted by the Natiol
al Committee to make speeche
in Maryland in a very clos,
Congressional contest. No on,
was more disappointed than HI
at the necessity of being absen
but this situation was impera
tive.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-09
REPUBLICAN RALLY AND
BANQUET of ESSEX COUNTY
AT GUILDHALL
By May Wyman Abbott

The skies were blue and the
sun was bright on Wednesday,
November 1st, when about one
hundred of the fair sons and
daughters of old Vermont ga
thered in the Guild Hall for the
Republican Rally and Banquet
of Essex County. The hall was
beautifully decorated with pine
and mountain ash and the ma
tional colors. The tables were
spread with spotless linen and
silver decorated with flowers
and laden with good things to
eat.
The menu consisted of grape
fruit cocktail, celery, sweet
pickle, picked beets, roast
pork, boiled ham, mashed pota-
toes, squash, fruit salad, hot
rolls, mince, apple, custard,
pumpkin, lemon and berry pies,
ice cream, assorted cake, coffee
and cigars.
Hon. H. B. Amey of Island
Pond and Mrs. Eta M. Turner
of Lunenburg of the Republi-
can State Committee for Essex
County presided.
The guests of honor were
Hon. Redfield Proctor, Republi-
can Candidate for Governor,
and Congressman Frank l..
Green of st. Albans, Candidate
for United States Senator to
succeed Carroll S. Page. They
were the principal speakers.
, Mr.. Proctor gave a plain,
straightforward, business like
statement of the needs of the
state and of the best methods
of meeting those needs. He
emphasized the necessity of
harmony between the different
branches of the State govern
ment and also between the
members of the same branches.
He gave us all the impression
of an honest, efficient, business
type of a man with the interest
of the state very much at
heart.
Congressman Green talked
more of national politics espe-
cially as they effect Vermont.
He proved a very able as well
as interesting and entertaining
speaker and held the close at
tention of his audience.
Most of the political leaders
of the county were present in.
Guiding Hon. and Mrs. Frank.
lin D. Hale of Lunenburg |whe
has been in the consular service
for eighteen years and is now
candidate for representative
Judge and Mrs. Kyle T. Brown
Hon. E. J. Nelson candidate
for state senator, Hon. Henry
w Lund, Hon Carlos H Greene
Hon. c. H. McGinnis, Harry
Marshall of Canaan, Roy S. Be
: attic candidate for Assistan
Judge and Representative from
Brunswick, Bates C. Slower, Su
perintendent of Schools, Bloom
j field, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-09
ELECTION returns
Osborne Wins Over Parlin for
Town Representative Ind.
Farm Labor Garry Brighton
Nelson Elected Senator.

Early in the morning of Tues
day, Nov. 7, the legal voters of
Essex County commenced cast
ing their ballots at the booths
in the numerous towns. Vot-
ing for town representative
closed at three p. m. and all
other voting closed at 5 p. m.
The fight for town represent
ative in this town was close and
interesting, Edward F. Osborne
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-09

Cash on hand Oct. '21. S32.20
Reed from memberships, 1920
Reed from gifts. -. 1915
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-09
Roy F. Beattie, Rep.

Roy F. Beattie, Rep.
Canaan,
Thomas F. Judd, Rep.
Concord, John I. Folsom, Rep.
East Haven,
VIM. Campion, Rep.
CRANKY, Arthur w Shores, Rep.
Guildhall, E. J. Warren, Dem.
Lexington, Arthur Daley, Dem.
Lunenburg,
Franklin D. Hale, Rep.
Norton, H. Elmer Marsh, Rep.
Victory, Chas. E. Stanley, Rep.
The records show that the
Delegation will have a Repub-
lican majority of one.
Hon. Porter H. Dale, candi-
date for Congress ran largely
ahead of his ticket in the coun-
tV.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-09
Annual Business Meeting of
Island Pond Branch, A. R. c.
Held Last Friday Evening

The Annual Business Meet
ing of the Island Pond Branch,
American Red Cross, was held
Friday evening, Nov. 3. After
careful consideration of local
conditions, it was thot best to
give up the organization for
the present and a vote was ia
ken to that effect. The hope
was expressed that later on
some organization might be
effected which would minister
to the needs of the community.
as the Red Cross has done, and
yet command a more general
personal support than has been
given that organization during
its last two years.
Report of Treas, I. P. B., A. R.
c., 1922.
Cash m, and Oct 'o1 $50 %
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-09
1t is not a bit too early! Start

1t is not a bit too early! Start
today making up your list of
friends to whom you want to
send Christmas Greetings. Our
representative, Mrs Minnie
Wentworth, will no doubt call
on you with a splendid assort-
ment of cards and booklets.
Phone 62-2 and we will send
her to You. HERALD STAT
IONERY DEPARTMENT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
Pueblo Music Week

Following the good example Of other American
cities Pueblo will have Music Week the dates having
been fixed for May TO IA. very attractive program
las already been arranged tentatively subject to later
changes and additions
The fact that certain people will profit profession
ally or commercially from this celebration does not do
tract in any way from its public benefits and should not
be reason for withholding full of public in
and support The professional musicians are In
teresed naturally and without their help and paricips
tion Music Week could not be made success. The
dealers in musical goods also interested and properly
so and they be great help in making Music Week
n great credit to this city and source of satisfaction
to It's people And there also many other people who
believe that Music Week viii be good thing for the city
and for all its people, and who are giving their time and
effort to mako it all that it ought to be.
The enterprise deserves the cooperation of every
one that Is able to participate in the and the a
prova interest and support Of all Others It will be
benefit to Pueblo in many has been proven by
the experience OF other cities and Of those
are hardly suspected by the public at the present time
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
T0DAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

i7se-John C. Calhoun. famous South
Carolina statesman and vice pres
ident. born In Abbeviile. s c.
Died in Washington. u. c.. March
81. 1850.
is1s-unitcd States congress granted
pensions to needy soldiers OF the
Revolution.
is51-Grovcr Cleveland. 20 and ~ prcsi-
dent OF tho United States. born
a. Caldwell. n. ]. Died at Prince
ton. y. J.. June -. 1908.
iS5-Thc Confederate states congress
adjourned sine die after listening
to last address from Presidcn,
Jefferson Davis.
iGe-Thc workmen's International as
ISOLATION made demonstra tiou
In New York
is+-Ossian II. Hart. governor o!
Florida. died at Jacksonvillc
iss1-A union OF the Trsnsvaai and
Orange Free State was reported
lsis-kins George I OF Greece assas-
e'nated at Salonika. Born in
Copenhagen. Dec. ~. 1876.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
PAGE FoUR-sATuRDAY, MARCH 1s, 1872.

further consideration and amendment or may order de-
finite changes.
Section Thiry-two is section of great Importance.
If upon final hearing the court finds that the appraised
benefits to the district greater than the cost of i'm
according to the Official Pan the court shall
approve the amended appraisas But if the court finds
that the apprasals of benefits are than the of
Improvement that the Official Plan is suitable to
the district the court may return the Official Plan to
The directors for amendment the may dissolve
the district
The separation of the appraisals from the work of
Che board of directors to be good thing It tends
to fairer and unpreudiced estimate Of values Of
benefits conferred, damages inflicted, and property
taken for district use.
These sections provide for full publicity, and for
review of all acts of the appraisers with full
rights and opportunity for protest. the last point being
covered more fully in the following sections.
1t is evident that if flood protection is be under
taken that private property must be taken for public
use and sometimes against the will Of its 1t is
evident that the work will benefit tho property
Of the district in varying Degrees and that prop
city owners will be injured and not benefited by the
improvement that is for the benefit of the district
whole These sections provide method Of settling all
these difficult and complicated problems. No system is
perfect and in such complicated piece of business
this it is probable that injustice will result.
The sections are the result of sincere desire to
make the machinery Of the law perfect possible
and to reduce injustice to minimum. They have the
support Of practical experience in flood
work in Ohio and elsewhere.
The main point is whether the people of Pueblo de-
sre flood protection If they do, they will not qubble
about the details of the legal machinery If
they do there is in wasting time in Argyll
ments about minor points
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
ROCKY ROADS TO WRITING FAME
JoHNsoN's CURIOUS EXPERT
ENCE

while was a college student
sent some verses to Life. They were
returned with a pleasantly .worded
printed slip from the editor. I sent
some more. They were returned with
similar comment. did it again and
yet again, always with the same re-
suit
Then at last came acceptance with
a handwritten note asking for more.
But there was an old flaw in my re-
spect for editors. / proceeded to hunt
| up all those rejected manuscripts ana
| I sent them in response to the re-
quest. They We're all acceptd.
ut was then that II great truth dawn
cd upon me Editors were humanly
fallible. Anyone could be one. So, In
time. l myself became an editor
Henry Sydnor Harrison had simi-
lar experience. Once his name was
linked with success and popularity, edi-
tors who had steadily refused to see
any good in his stories when he had
swamped their offices with manu-
scripts began to ask politely for just
one story.
/ The moral OF such careers is obvi-
ously that one way to sell manuscripts
! Is to become n famous author
| Taking the book altogether. however,
| It doesn't seem 20 make much differ
ence which one of the writer's begin
nings the incipient celebrity selects
to copy. He may start out with heroic
couple or five act tragedies. Soon
err or later. II he persists, he will find
mis- medium and an editor who apprc-
ciates hlm-that is, he will il he is
destined to he a famous American 3u-
&, thor. ~ lk
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
1ODAYS EVENTS
Eishty-nfth anniversary of tn. birth

Ef6hty-hfth Anniversary OF the birth
OF Grover Cleveland.
The King and Queen OF the Belsians
are to pay a visi, to the Pope today.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Stanley
Brown. granddaughter OF the late
President Garfield, and Mr.. Herbert
Feis. takes place today at Mentor. o.
Jewish leaders of Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware meet In con-
ference in Philadelphia today to unite
their activities for the development OF
Palestine.
Armand Bo!sseau. former member o
tho Quebec legislature. is to be placed
on trial today on charges Of alleged
forgery, theft and incorporation OF
funds while treasurer OF the town of
ct. Hyacinthe.
Ray T. Baker. director OF the United
States Mint for the past fve years. re-
tires from that position today and will
be succeeded by +. +. Scobey, OF San
Antonio, Texas.
Tha: the United States should eran,
immediate independence TO the Philip
bate today among student teams OF six
OF the leading women'a collegcs-vas-
sar, Barnard. Mount Holyokc. Smith
Wellesley and Radcliffe.
Hearing II set for the superior cour,
In AtlantA today in tho injunction pro-
ccedinEs brought to oust J. l. Phillips
state chairman. and his committee
from control of tho Republican party
in Georgia.
two Republican members Of the Irish
Dali. are due In New York today to
begin a campaign thruou, the United
States on behalf Of tho Irish Republic
Their hrst public appearance is TO be
made in Boston Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
IN DAYS news"

The Earl of Derby. who has been Of
fered the secretaryship for India in
the British government, is one of the
richest men in England. as he Is one
of the best known sportsmen, owning
nearly 10000 acres, chiefly In the most
lucrative parts OF Lancashire. Lord
Derby was educated at Wellington
college and in his early career was an
officer in the Grenadier Guards. Dur
ing a part of his career in. the army
er. then governor general OF Canada.
After his return to England he was
elected 10 Parliament. When the
Unionists came into office. he became
one OF the junior whips of tho party.
He served in the South African war,
first as chief postal censor, and then
as private secretary to Lord Roberts.
Lord Derby has also held the post OF
financial secretary to the war office,
postmaster general. secretary of state
for war and ambassador to France.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
Horoscope
Sst D. Net Compel
SATURDAY, MARCH 1s, 1892.
(Copyrfghe 1922 By The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

Newspaper Syndicate)
Good and evil Influences contend to-
day in planetary government, the seers
declare. Saturn dominates In kindly
sway and Venus is in benefic aspect.
but Mercury and Uranus are adverse.
The rule should be favorable to farm
ers who will find that damaged crops
are to be profitable.
Real estate is held to be exceedingly
profitable to those who buy today.
but they should avoid hasty decisions
or careless selections.
Labor should benefit from this rule
of the stars which is fortunate Tor
women in industry.
Love affairs may be especially grip
ping while this rule prevails. out
Uranus is in a place that aids decep-
ton by encouraging blindness to hu-
man faults.
This is a fairly lucky wedding day
and is held to be especially fortunate
where there is grea, difference IN
the ages of bride and bridegroom.
Venus smiles on manufacturers or
women's wear and seems to foretell ex-
travagance in dress along new lines.
Hotels and restaurants are to profit
by some new law or regulation.
For the summer there Is to be inter
est in new mining region somewhere
near Mexico.
Writers should be cautious while
Mercury Is in malefic sway, for the
stars seem to indicate disappointment
for those who do imaginative work
while this configuration prevails.
The seers who prophcsied better
English literature as a result OF the
World War declare that American au-
thors have not yet come under the
sign that aids them.
Better plays are to be welcomed by
the public and motion pictures this
month are to enter a period of pros
perity that is based on higher stand
ards of production.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have
the augury OF happy year in which
there will be hard-won business sue
cess. Changes will not be advantageous.
The young will court and marry.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be exceedingly artistic and emo
tional. They should be wisely trained
along practical lines. They have the
forecast OF success and many great
joys.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
Treaties Will Be Ratified

The firing Of a time for the final vote upon the
foupower treaty undoubtedly implies its ratification
by the senate.
The opponents Of the treaty have had full liberty
TO present all the argument. they could invent together
with such material that could not be fairly cassed
argument. They have shown themselves to be skilled
debater, eloquent speech makerh and energetic
champions Of lost cause, but they have failed COM
petey to prove their against the treaty, and they
have left in the public mind very serious doubt Of
their own sincerity.
It hardly seems possible that men Of the mental
ability and public experience Of Senators Borah, john
son and Reed actually believe all the things they
have been saying in the senate, and the insincey of
some of their statements necessany casts doubt upon
them ALL
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

q. When d!d the fIrs. Jews como to
the United States7-C II. c.
A. There may havs been a few
Jews here before 1854. but II WAS In
that year that they were definitely al
lowed to seek asylum in New Neither
lands. There was provision that
Jews shall have permission to sail to
and trade in New Netherlands and to
live and remain there, provided the
poor among them shall not become a
burden 10 tho company dutch West
India Company or to the community,
hut be supported by their own nation"
This stipulation has been lived up 10
so faithfully tha. in 1915, with a Jew
i.h population in New York Of more
than 1, $50 600. there were but Y pau
per Jews In tho almshouse on Black
wells Island.
Q. What II kidderminister carpet 7
w. v. u.
A. Eidderninster and ingram car
pot are the same. One name is de-
rived from the English town where u
ir made. and the other signifies that
the carpet Is made Of wool or ~or-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

s,.d dyed IN the sra!n-sefore manu-
facturc.
q. What IL the difference between q
crocodile and an ailisa,or7-L B.
A. Alligators differ from orpcodiles
mainly in having relatively broad
snouts and by the circumstance tha:
A. n rule the first and fourth tooth on
each side OF the lower jaw enter into
pits in tho upper jaw. whereas those
OF crocodiles slide outside OF tho jaw
and are visible.
q. Was FrankiinS Almanac the
first American Almsnac7-1 y. T.
A. Franklin's Poor Richards Al
nnAnac' Is perhaps tho most famous
OF American almanaoe, but not tho
first. credit for which is given to will
liam Pierce of Cambridge. whose al
marc WAS published In 1859
q. Arc there any gold mines In the
Aps9-P. N. s.
A. Gold, az we'll as silver. copper.
zinc and coal. IL mined In tho Alps.
but the principal mineral product. Of
those mountains are iron and lead.
Q. Is owen wistcr related to Fanny
Kembler-O. 7.
A. Owen wiNer is the grandson Of
q. Do climatic conditions have
anything 20 do with making people
albinos7-S. X.
A. Albinos have been known among
all races and all peoples, and hence
neither climate nor race is a caustive
factor.
Q. Is alfalfa known BY any other
namc7-k. r. NJ.
A. Alfalfa Is also called 1ucerne.
Q. Has an amateur theatrical club
a right to produce a copyrighted play
provided no admission is charged 10
tho perforusnco7-C. i. T.
A No pe-fortueuco of ropvrirht- -
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Victor Murdoch. well-known Kansas
editor and politician, born at Burlin-
game. Kas. 81 years ago today.
DIR. Richard =. Strong. the Harvard
medical scientist who has been named
director of the new Gorgas Memorial
Institute in Panama. born at Fortress
Monroe. Va, 80 years ago today.
William Sulzer, one-tlme governor of
New York, born at Elizabeth. n. j..
so years ago today.
Edith Story, n popular actress in mo-
ton pictures. born in New York City,
20 years ago today.
Frank Moran. wcll-known heavy
weight pugillst. born In Cleveland. IS
years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
GOOD FOR THAT FLU. COUGH

GOOD FOR THAT FLU" COUGH
For quick relief from tho wearing
coughs that hang on after tho grippe
or infiuen,s. take Foiey's Honey and
Tar. Mrs. V. n. Drake. Chiids. Md.
writes; After an attack Of tho fli tina :
left me with a 5evcTe cough nothing
seemed TO rclieve mo :ili tried Foley =
Honey and Tar. which ! ca, highly
recommend" II IL also good for Group.
whoopins cough and colds. I, puts n
soothing. healing coating over tho in
flsmed surfaces. cuts tho phlegm,
eases hosrseness. clears the air pass
ages. The Horn Drug Co.-Adv.