davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20
MANCHESTER

Msht ~ nafrf 8 AZ ne kHfnH & g
" Clark f9r the season.
william II. Graham Of this village
% spending fcw days 10 New York
cts
Mr.. and Mr. Lsas of Hayerford
Pa. ~, guests q TIE home q e ~
Clara.
Mr. 7. Z. Larkin has been confined
% her home on Franklin avenue By
sickness
MrS Horace Landon Of Lakeville,
Conn d visiting her daughter, Mrs.
r S Glover.
Ms Lyman Campbell End children
are visiting q the home Of Mrs.
Lowell nd Munsoi.
s.. Paul's Social Hall was the scene
Of very successful euehre party last
Thursday evening.
Prank J. Shock Of Albany, ". Y,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mn. L. H.
Thompson. Sunday
Miss Mary h. Gleason recently en-
tertained "a ladies at bridge and tea
nj Limberlock Inn.
The Misses Elizabeth and Dota
McNuit are the guests Of their aunt,
Mrs.. c. H. Hawley.
Miss Alice B. Fox has returned
from New York City, where she re-
Gently spent q week.
Stewart Mayhem, chauffeur for
James b. Wilbur, spent the week end
o, his home in Bennington.
James T. Brown Of Springfield,
Mass, manager Of the Worthy Inn,
was in town over the week end.
Mrs. II. H. Porter entertained a
party Of 26 young people at Timber
lock Inn last Saturday evening.
Miss Isabel Jacobs Of Boston, Mass.
is the guest Of her sister, Miss Betty
Jacobs Of Fosters Remembrance
Shop.
Mrs. J. +. Montgomry expects TO
return today from New York City
where she has been spending the past
week.
Mrs A. L. s. orvis and Mrs. Ger
tpde ID. Ritter are spending a couple
Of weeks at summer places on Long
Island.
N +. Shea, proprietor Of the news
stand in the Equinox House, was in
town for couple Of days last week
on business
Bartlett Arkell and Robert Apple
ton and party Of friends were here
over the week end to play over the
local golf links.
W. S. Kenney, assistant manager Of
the Equinox House, was business
visitor in New York City on Thurs
day and Friday Of last week
A daughter, Marion Loretta, was
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Messe on
Saturday, July 18th. Mr.. Messe is
chauffeur for. Mrs. J. f. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. ?. Hamlin and son,
Charles, have returned TO their home
here after having spent the past two
weeks in Amherst and Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Cherbonneau,
Jr., Of Bristol, Conn, are the guests Of
Mr.. Cherbonneaus parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert A. Cherbonneau Of this
village
Mrs. L. G. Arkell had as her house
guests over the week end, her sister,
Miss Grigsby, and Mrs. w. A.
Beatty. They returned 10 New York
City Tuesday, !
Jack Bradley and family are ex-
pected on Friday and will spend a
couple Of weeks at "Riverdale Farm"
the home Of his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
J. c. Bradley.
DIR. /. II. Hemenwsy and daughter,
Miss Clara Hemenway, are in South
Mass, where they are visit
ng Mr.. and Mrs. George R Hemen-
way and family.
Miss Harriet Noyes and Mrs. Z. V.
Trull, who have been visiting friends
d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20
Conrrerallonal church Notes

on Sunday, July ., Dr. James G
K. Mcclure, president Of the Nc
Cormick Theological Seminary, vii
preach at II o'clock IN the Congrega-
tioral Church al Manchester. DR..
Mcclure has many friends in Man
che ter who VIII be glad to hear him.
The evening services will be a. 3
O'Clock a which the pastor win dis
cuss the book Of Micah in the light q
its message to the present time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20
wHITMAN's CANDY

No need to speak Of Quality.
The name is enough. Na1-
cites to suit individual tastes.
Salamagundi or Pleasure ISL
and are new packages. Spec
ialties for children. too.
Page and Shaw, Liggetts, and
Cynthia, too.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20
TO PEOPLE WHO CARE
WHAT THEY PAY
Where Your Dollar Does Its Full DUTY,

Nnere 1Our DOHaT does It's run Duty.
Fresh Marshmaows, per pound ................ 35c
Kelloggs Toasted Corn Flakes ................. &c
Shredded Wheat per package .................. 12c
Post Toasties per package OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Gold Medal Rolled Oats, large package ......... 25c
Cream Lunch Crackers, in Glib tins, per h. 14c
Very Best Saltines in and 5-b. tins, per b.. 18c
Very Best Fig Newtons per Id. ................ 18c
Tak-homa Biscuits, Zoe size ................... &c
Best Graham Crackers, in 5-b tins, per h. .... 14c
SOC Clover Leaf Sugar Waters for ............ 28c
Dot Oyster Crackers, per Id. ................ lie
Sailed Soda Crackers, per h. ................ 14c
n Varieties of Cakes and Crackers.
Kelloggs Santarum Bran, 25c size for ......... 19c
Quart Best Imported Italian Olive Oil ..., $1.00
Get prices Olive Oil by the gallon.
All Good Brand Cal Fruit Salad, large can. .... Doc
Welchs Grapelade SOC jar for ................ 25c
1907. jar Pure Strawberry Jam .............. 25c
Beechnut Jams and Jelies in every at lowest prices
i; J Heinz Cos g Varieties are al here
Large pkg Quaker Oats, family SIZE 55-ozs .. 28c
packages Quaker Corn Flakes for ............ 25c
Paper Shell Pecan Meats extra large in glass jar 45c
Bordeaux Walnut Meats, in halves, perfect h.. 95c
Blanched Almonds, Jordan Almonds
Pine Nuts for Salads.
Equinox and Gordon Beverage prices reduced to
meet conditions, but quality maintained. Equinox
Ginger Ale, Gordon Dry Ginger Ale, Equinox Sarsa
pariIa, Equinox Sparkling Water, Equinox Lithiated
Water and Still Water. Also Poland Spring Water
White Rock Water and Appolinaris Water.
Famous brand Imported Roquefort Cheese,
McLaren's Imperial Cheese sizes -, 25c and 45c
Imported from Holland Edam Cheese . $3.50 each
Vermont Cheese, old and new
Stuffed Manzanila and Queen Olives at
l5c, zoe 25c, 35c, doc and SOC
Large Jar Beechnut Salad Dressing ............ 30c
Large bottle Premier Salad Dressing .......... 38c
Sardines from France Norway, and Portugal. and do
mestics at prices ranging from &c to soc per
Chase Sanborns Seal Brand Coffee, per b. 43c
10 Pounds, 800.
Chase Sanbons High Grade Coffee per ID. doc
Chase Sanboms Good Fellow Coffee, per 10. BIC
Circle W Coffee. per H. ELECTROMAGNETIC 8c
Saratoga Club Coffee, per ID. ................ 55c
Fancy Orange Pekoe Tea, in bulk per ID. ..... 45c
Choice Orange Pekoe Tea in bulk per Ib........ Csc
A Good japan Tea, in bulk per h. ............. SOC
A Choice japan Tea in bulk per ID. ........... 35c
Small Leaf Japan Tea per ID. .............-.... DC
The tea market has advanced and the above prices
are lower than present wholesale prices.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Received Daily.
Fancy Jersey Butter from Sharon, VT. Best in the
state. EIk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20
Grocery Department
FLOUR AND MORE FLOUR

To arrive soon-Pilsburys Best and Lucky Bread
Flour and Snowdrop Pastry Flour You should get our
prices before you buy.
For week beginning July 2lst we will give one
package of Swft's Pride Washing Powder with cakes
of Swifts Pride Soap for % cents Also one package
of l776 Washing Powder and 3 cakes of B. T. Rabbits
Soap for % cents.
f. Z. SEAL FRUIT JARS BY THE DOZEN
y Pint Jars 9Oc. Pint Jars CSC . Quart Jars 81 90
Everything in Groceries.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20

Just in. Iceland Yarn. Many
colors.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

II would rather have faith in everyone and be bun
coed week than to hold dstrust toward all
make his opportunities If he has certain
fundamentals of These fundamentals may be
termed ideas faith and wrk."
This is strange doctrine and not at all in accord
with the spirit of the times The popular belief is
that everyone crooked except yourself and that
any world the good oppor-
tunities have been grabbed by few monsters having
their headquarters along strip of real estate
Manhattan Island known Wall Street. The first be-
lief pleasing because gives of righteous
periority that bunch of crooks The second is
soothing article in the creed it furnishes
failure by those who ideas know not the
meaning of faith and dislike work.
1t fabby philosophy but has its horde Of follow
Perhaps this always been the And in the
meantime the cear-eyed open-minded Individual seeing
the opportunities that exist and always have, uses
purpose the resourcefu1 architect Of his
own fortunes-Montevideo News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01
No Enemies But Ourselves

Gilbert Hubbard, the great American writer estab-
shed his magazine The Philistne with the avowed
pose of roasting his enemies
After buying the magazine he sat down and started
to write his eternal truths After examining his facts
little closer and. studying the he going to
roast little carefully he to the conclusion
that he didn't have any enemies.
Hubbard learned lesson we all learn sooner or
later.
Don't you remember back in school how you used to
think that the teacher represented all that and
uninteresting? Now when you this same teacher
surprised what genuinely good fellow really
is.
Where is the who hasn't pictured his enemy in
all the colors of insncerity and deceit only find
closer acquaintance that this honestly try
ing to do the square thing.
How often find that the city and country man
look with suspicion each other. When they grow
to understand each others viewpoint they surprised
how common their interests are.
Laboring men feel that the heads of business are
making all the money and having all JOY Heads of
business district otimes the aborers yearn for the
days when they Iaborers without the worries and
responsibilities of business to load them down.
In the times Of war it is contrary to the rules to
fraternze When get to know your enemy you can't
fight him. He is too much like yourself.
We are all mixture of good and bad, and none Of
us are any too good.
When you think fellow is mostly mad get ac-
quainted with him When really known him you will
find mighty little in him to idolize or hate.
r Ebert Hubbard right We have no enemies
but ourselves Distances and lack contact are the en-
emies most to be feared.-Waseca Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01
The Speakership Record

Some of the political reporters of the Twin City
commenting the pledge of majority
the members of the legislature to elect w. l. Nolan
speaker make the mistake in saying that to be elected
three times is unprecedented honor in Minnesota.
Jared Benson of Anoka speaker of the house in
1861 1862 and the special session of that year, and
again 1864three regular and extra session, which
the unbroken record A. R. Hall of Minneapolis was
speaker three sessions 1872 1873 and 1874 Gov c.
A. Gilman speaker in 1878 and 1879 and president
the the regular and extra session of 1884,
the regular 1888 and 1885, twice speaker
house. three times president Of the senate, and
presiding officer of extra session for good measure
and the ST. Cloud sage holds the championship belt for
five sessions and extra There have been number Of
who have been speaker for two sessions. In
years-up to the time of Nolan-the legislature
changed speakers every sesion-and 1t is compliment
him that he is to preside the third termst Cloud
Journal-Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

Mortified and graduated from Carleton College In
1887. then went St. Paul, read law admitted
to the bar became county attorney and later
county attorney gradually to be recognized
as one attorneys of the state With all his
success he lost the common touch, and he is
still Pierce his old friends where his boyhood
spent. His heart beats in sympathy with the common
people, and he will bring his duties with the highest
judicial tribunal in the world not only wealth of legal
knowledge but stalwart of justice in
grained in the hard experience The nation is
fortunate in having such in high authority, and
President Harding to- be congratulated the excel
lence of his selection.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01
Stand Fast On The Fundamentals

The preservation Of American ideals and American
institutions the important thing Political parties
but end, officials but instruments in
the of the people. Administrations come and
administrations may go but the nation and its
ment Ego forever"
1t would be a regretable thing II any one party or
men, sole custodians Of the ideals Of the
nation
The mission of every loyal American is to see that
party he belongs it be true to the traditions
and the institutions of the country That is the most i'm
porant thing Governments instituted among men
that rights might be obtained and saeguarded
To carry industry in business is not pr
mary government and should be confused
with the things that functional with governments
drifting much in the direction of the idea that
the government should feed and clothe the people,
Require of the government the things that belong
the business government leave the individual
the things that best be done by the individual.
If stand fast in the matter of few fundamentals
it matters not great deal about the fortunesor mis-
fortunes of political partes.-Minneota Mascot.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01
A jolly Rap For Nolan And Us

"A ~VAAJ 4scSP GVA @NVAeSA AA4ANA 70
st. Paul, MINI. Nov. IS, 1922.
My Dear Mr.. Morrison: a..
see that you say that the speaker
ship is settled in favor OF Nolan. To
make him Speaker man who voted
for the Brooks Coleman Street Rail-
way bill which Expert Wilcox says,
the railway people spent $500, 900 to
put through, and who has straight
reactionary record, would be equiva-
lent to presenting Minnesota to the
organized League and labor forces
two years hence on a silver platter.
So I think the boys can stand 1t.
If you think that trump conven-
ton" at the st. James, where a ma
jority-there being no other candi-
dates-expressed preference for
Nolan has settled the matter you new
er was so mistaken in your life.
We hope to show when the legisla-
ture convenes that "Newberryism
is not any more popular in Mime
sofa than in Michigan. The organ
lied farmers and organized labor will
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

Good roads just investment very good
investment that but it is nearly always mistake for
a person to borrow money to make Investment. If
the counties and cities all start to issue bonds
build roads, there is danger that too FAST
just bonds to build railroads recklessly foated
nifty years ago. The generation will have roads of
their to build, and will not thank for loading
them with the cost Of the roads which building
And the roads which build will out and will
to be replaced Better ourselves the roads
that want today, and let it go at that
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01
All the bootleggers and moonshiners in tn

All the booteggers and moonshiners in the country
not doing half the damage to the respect
by the clubs and respectable element Of the cities
esteem it perfectly to fracture the law regard
to the transportation and disposal of intoxicating liquors
Men high in the business world who frown upon the
common mans saloon will yet permit clubs and
socations to patronze booteggers in order supply
OF liquor may be obtained for entertainment purposes
This action by who should be staunch defenders
of law is eating the heart out of the great effort which
the country is making to rid itself damning liquor
traffic. One law for the rich for the Door is
as unpopular in practice as would be unAmerican
principle Because the practice is unAmerican partial
y explains the setback which dry cause recently
ceived at the hands of the voters.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

The Granite Falls Journal, after successful
OF 4S has suspended publication and left the field
to the Granite Falls Tribune which will the
munity we'll under the guidance of Jay Putnam 1t is
said the field would support only paper Few
munies however to be long satisfied with only
one newspaper Montevdeo consolidated to weekly
newspaper, but now second has been established Or
tonvle formerly had two good weekes which later
solidated but it has three. At Glenwood the
aid has successfully bought out struggling competitors
but in due time another hobs up newspapers
county seat would to be useless duplca-
ton of effort and yet the various communities appear bet
ter satisfied with the results obtained spur
competition.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

The "Lamberton case' is up again. W. E. Shei of
the Lamberton STAR has been found guilty of criminal
oe and sentenced to sixty days in the county JAIL but
the sentence has been suspended by the Judge
during good behavior" Just would constitute
good behavior the part of American citizen in
Lamberton is past finding out If it means that he can
not review the court proceedings in his paper and
comment thereon that he cannot call public attention
to the financial irregularities which presumably attended
the closing of bank at that place. otherwise
strained from exercising the function of "free press
then the deserves the attention of every editor of the
state and especially Of the Minnesota EDITORIAL
t1on Shei may have been unwfse-and probably vas
In sticking to the Lamberton field after found he was
not wanted there but there why he should
apparently be denied the protection American laws
just because he chose to stay in Lamberton ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

There is to be third party in the 1924 presidential
campaign, with platform of it's and presidential
candidate of its This party is to be fathered
by the Association. Opposed to the Eighteenth Amend
ment, and it's platform be readily guessed It's
ponents expect to make the antprohibtion the
build party Of national importance
around that issue 1t be done. The pro-
hibtionists tried for half century to build party
that single ISSUE and they failed certainly the ants
will fail
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

put up a fight and 1t looks to me now
as IL enough progressives who have
no wish to commit political suicide
will come over to give the friends of
good government the victory.
Nolan's selection for Speaker
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

Pierce Butler Of st, Paul been appointed an as
soctate justice of the by President Hard
ing There other Minnesota urists whom we would
nave preferred to see thus honored but president
decided 10 appoint Democrat from the Middle West and
minnesota Is indeed honored that the selection has
TO this state. Pierce Butler is fine example of man
who has attained to high rank in Minnesota bar by
native ability and hard work He was born on farm
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

No scheme of government, however paternastic, can
make prosperous people build prosperity
~ the foundation of help sefreliance, sefsup
port and selfgoVenment. nation that depends its
politicians for prosperity is bankrupt in everything
eept creduy-Theodore Christianson in Dawson Senti
neil
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01
THE MAIL BAG

This department liz devoted to the dis
cussiOn OF public questions by anyone
who may wish to discuss them. The
editor assumes no responsibility for the
views here expressed, but does welcome
contributions from anyone who will not
expressed agree with ours or not.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21

Downright Natl Newspaper SerVice.S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21

!. An unusually delightful and enlight-
ening correspondence contract has
been established Though the Junior
Red Cross Bureau of School Cores
pondence between the Scuola Fumig-
lia in Udire, Italy, and Samuel Adams
School Not only have many letters Of
real educational value been exchanged
but the East Boston school children
have received gifts of wrought
iron candlesticks and other samples
of the Italian children's handiwork.
Added to their own splendid record
the Juniors of the Samuel Adams
School carried their enthusiasm to
children in the other schools in the
district through the medium Of the
Round Table whth was made up of
representatives Of ali the East Bos-
ton schools and met once a month.
At these meetings the children re-
ported on their various Junior activi-
ties and discussed plans for the flu
ture. After the business was complet-
ed ice cream and cake were served,
which added touch Of real pleasure
to the routine Of a strictly business
meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21
TEMPERATURE

II health the body tempature var
les only a few degrees, no matter
how much the temperature of its sur
roundings varies; consequently tenn
peraturc Of healthy person. The
temperature is taken by means Of a
clinical thermometer placed either in
the mouth, the rectum or the armpit.
To take the mouth temperature, which
IS the way most frequently used, first
wash the thermometer, using cold
water and absorbent cotton or clean
soft cloth. Never wash the thermom-
etcr in hot water or the figures will
come off. Next shake it until the
mercury thread registers 9S degrees
or under. 1t is we'll before purchas-
ing thermometer TO see whether it
can be shaken down easily. Next
place the thermometer in the patients
mouth with its bulb under his tongue
and leave it for two minutes while
the patients lips are closed. Then re-
move the thermometer at once, using
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21
A SCHOOL WITH A RECORD

Added to splendid record OF Junior
Red Gross service during the past
year, the Samuel Adams School OF
East Boston, Mass, has the proud
distinction of having made the largest
contribution to the National Children's
Fund of the Junior American Red
Cross Of any school in the country.
The sum of 81 900 was raised through
the combined efforts of the East Sos
ton Juniors, directed by Mr.. Paul v:
Donovan, Principal of the Samuel
Adams School, who at the beginning
Of the fall term, called his pupils to-
gether and told them of his travels IN
Europe and of the dire need OF the
children abroad. The majority OF the
students we're Italians and there
fore were eager to go to work, and
raise money to help the foreign boys
and girls and especially the, children
in Italy.
Immediately Red Gross box was
placed in each room, into which the
Juniors dropped their spare pennies,
| Soon the number of boxes was doubled
/ as eacn room must HeSuS nave q 3
box. Every week the money was col
lected and record kept of each class 9
contribution. Competition ran high
and pennies and small silver poured
into the fund to the extent that the
nearby storekeepers complained that
they had no small change during the
week. They also declared that the
sale of gum and cheap candy had tal-
len off materially and "lo!lypop
cheeks" were no longer to be seen
Another way in which these Juniors;
raised money was by running specla!!
moving picture shows in the school
hail..
In addition to the amount contri,
butedt to the National Children's Fund
the Juniors raised over 5000 tol
community projects.
The Red Cross was helped in many
other ways. During the fall the
eight-grade girls stayed after school
to sew on dresses sent in from head,
quarters of the Boston Metropolitan
Chapter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21
For Greater Alexandria

Fern to Maryland Shore,
Improved HighWGy to Fc1rtaS.
Great White Way ON King Street.
Belgian Blocks replaced on Washang-
ton Highway By asphalt.
North Alfred and Columbus Streets
improved to Washington BouIeVaTo
New Public School.
Washington Boulevard made safe 6D
abutting strips.
More Fairgrounds for the children.
Public Park.
Modern Y. NJ. C. a. Building.
Reduction n, Gas Rutes.
Reduction in City TGGes.
200 Houses or Apartments.
Municipal Pier