davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
NEW YORK. January IA. 1929.
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Mr.,


the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Mr.,
/ what American boys can do with
opportunity and ambition. There
isn't a man today at the head of an
American railroad who is not a
credit to the industry with which he
is connected, and an asset to his
country.
The American people are today
boss Of the railroads. Let us honor
those men, help them in the solution
of their difficulties. and make them
feel that we are with them for pro-
gress and prosperity. Let us back
our railroad officers as the manager
OF a great industry would get be-
hind his department heads.
At every turn our railroad man
ayers are hemmed in by rules, regu-
lations and restrictions which de-
prive them of power to exercise
their discretion, prevent the exer-
else of the sound business judgment
which has grown out Of their long
experience, and interfere with their
doing acts which IL done would con-
tribute immeasurably TO the resto-
ration of prosperity
Oftentimes, the wisdom, judg-
ment and experience OF an able ana
conscientious railroad executive is
set at nought by the caprice or a
railroad commissioner with no ousl-
ness experience whatever
You never make progress by
hamstringing ability and initiative
and no industry ever gave good SER
: vice long il it wasn't prosperous IL
self
My message. therefore, to the
American people is that as a meas
ure TO contribute to the revival OF
prosperity in our country, let us re-
peal all the laws we have placed on
the statute books which repress in
itiative. restrict enterprise, ana
danpen enthusiasm on the part OF
the men in charge Of our railroads
Let us make our railroad presi-
dents feel that we regard them as
honored public servants, and let us
make every man engaged in the
railroad business feel that the pub
lie is behind him and wants him
and his company to be successful
and prosperous.
Protect the public interest In
every way that is necessary; main
tain such regulation of railroads a.
actual experience shows to be justi-
fed. but abandon all the regulation
which Is based merely upon political
motive and popular prejudice.
II we make our railroad regula-
ton non-political. restore to our
railroad managers the power to eX-
ercise ability and initiative, and
make them feel that the public is
behind them with all its force and
energy. the miracles that will be
wrought in the promotion Of pros
perity will astonish the world.
We need a new era in dealing
with our railroads; and il is bound
to come. / am believer in Amerl-
can railroads and in the men who
run them, and I propose as a meas
ure Of promoting the revival ol
prosperity in this great land Of ours
10 do everything in my power t'
have these men receive that public
support which they are entitled e
enjoy.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
With the Photographers

The efficient city marshal. Dr. Kellum. continues to
catch wdcats.Founain Hill correspondence crossett
Ark Observer.
writer says chop suey is not what IL used to be- lie
will now confer great favor by telling what il used
10 be-New York Morning Telegraph.
Disarmament will not be an unqualified success until
the nations with another in dsarmng instead OF
having controversy to which may dsarm The least
Los Angeles Times.
Phil p. Zimmerman. the Nemesis OF the Non-partsan
League says. al Williams and have formed a club OF
men who are not candidates for Governor We now have
eight members and trying to increase The membership
10 ton Topeka Capital.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
DENIES CURRENT NOTION.

TNASE is the idea that prohibition has caused in
IL in the number OF drug nends says Colonel
6. Forrer, government narcotic expert
He says most OF the victims OF the drug habit arr
young people, often in their teens who have not had time
to become alcoholics
thinks the spread OF the drug habit Is reaction
from strain OF the war which wrought people high
pitch.
The greatest fool in the world is the who tries
a drug Just once, to what it's Ike" In 900 cases
Nst OF 1000 the first shot" OF drugs firmly establishes
the habit Like the strike OF a rattlesnake
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
DIE TO IRON ORE.

,RHAT LAKES freight tranlc through The 800" canal
W toaied as 259 25i tons in the 1921 season. says the
fnal report
The ngure for the 1920 ssason was 792s2,i96 tons.
The drop was due almost entirely to decreased ship
ments OF iron
Gaps like this show that the country is getting behind
on supplies. orders being damned up Experience is
that when pcntup orders break through they come in
food
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922
IARGE FAMnIEs ANp u. c. L

nrRS NARY pA1srC1 CAsALE gives birth TO her
WI tweniy-arss child. al Newark, n. J. Eighteen Of
her children are Twins The o'des, is 6
few VIII commen. about MIS- Casale being an eHcep-
onsy valuable ciiien, Increasing greatest kind Of
natoosl weslih-manpcwer.
Most folks, though viii shyer al the thought Of hav-
ing to support twcniyone children Al right when Mrs
Cassle started but only mlrionse would brave IL
High cost OF living IS what keeps the average family
small Millions Of mothers would be glad to have ten
children II they could afford H.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
REGULATIONS TIGHTEN IN RussIA.

A Wilmngionians well know. the Bosheviks tinkered
four years with Russia's marriage and divorce laws
Finally ties became loose that divorces could be
bought FOR The equivalent OF IS cents and practically III
restrictions were removed from marriage.
The pendulum swings back. Regulations tight
ened Divorce and marriage statistics are returning to
normal say latest reports from Russia
No government or social philosophy is powerful enough
TO break up the home institution.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
THE LAW GETS THEM.

A POLICEMAN was standing a corner in New
N orleans Up stepped man and asked why ''e
street cars didn't stop when he sgnaled them.
lie didn't get the kind OF answer he expected for
the policeman recognized him one OF the ceverest
passers OF bad checks ever known, wanted in many
cities"
The law gets nearly all OF them in the long run.
Master minds, among criminals exist as rule only IN
books OF Action.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
CoNGn ANn COPPER

W7HATs in the heart OF the Congo jungle? Gorilas.
w Bis snakes eannibals beating tom-ioms and eat
ing mssionares7 That's The general notion But there's
something else.
Out Of he heart OF he Congo last year came 10000 600
pounds OF copper
The white man IS penetrating everywhere and with
him goes hard work. the price OF this socaed civza-
ton Is it worth while9 Or happier before
the white man brings The tce-clockY
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
wonM,yoop ron rIIn KAISER.

rIWE ex-kasers pct-racing yacht the Germa;;ia.
Il He kept II ai the ENe Yacht Club and dreamed Of
world power as il carried him cruises.
The war changed lot OF things It changed the nlme'
Germanis to Half Moon. II also changed the yachts
ownership. Gordon Woodbury., Of New York, owns II
now He starts on the Half Moon for cruise in the
South Seas,
When Hohenzollern heard about this at his famous
woodpile in Holland lis safe bet he broke his saw
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
AMERICA AND LABOR VALUE.

ONIY sisao6oOO worth OF sold mined in America
W last year. Multiply that by 1000 and you have the
total OF all the people FOR The yearvsue OF their
crops manufactures and labor
Henry Ford wants 10 base money the products OF
human energy. instead or gold. banknote would be
mortgage many hours OF work instead OF hand
fu or gold.
America each year produces by human labor a tota
value FIVE times big all NE gold in The world Which
would be The better securiiyf
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
NEW MEMRERs FOR RETHANY

At the services in Bethany Bap-
tist Church yesterday morning. four
young men and three young women
were received into the church. The
ordinance or baptism was admins
tered in the evening.
Two men professed conversion al
the evening services OF the church
There is no special evangelist or
outside help Of any kind Both
church and Bible school are per-
msated with spiritual power. which
produces conversions.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
NATIONAL INCOME
ONif4
FLUCTUATIONS

From the New York Herald.
The National Bureau Of Economic
Research has published the first OF
two volumes on American incomes
This analysis emphasizes the made
quacy of the Federal income tax
return reports.
Incomes in the decade ending with
1919 practically doubled, But the
real purchasing power OF Che swollen
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Some have coniended that the actions we perform
are The necessary result OF the constitutions OF our minds
operated on by the circumstances OF our external sh.
atlons and that what commonly call moral delin.
quencies are much part OF our destiny as the cor
poFea or the intellectual qualities have derived from
nature. This is the language OF the Necessitarians-
Dugald Stewart
Evening journal., 1922-01-16

meeting OF the Democratic Congressional Committee
is TO be called the early part Of January to discuss
ways and means meeting the plans OF the Republicans
for retaining II not increasing their hold on the Senate
and House In view Of the legislative accomplishments
Of the party in power and the work OF the President and
his advisers in cutting expenses and calling the
ornaments conference, the outlook for the Democratic
party is sorry indeed.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
coon TINES AND FIRE LOSSES.

NiEs must be getting better Fire losses are drop
Il ping. Credit men say that's sure sign OF easier
money conditions Fewer business men are burning their
properties to collect insurance for meeting bills
Fires during December destroyed S73665oO worth OF
buildings, against 81 hA97.6OO in December, 1920
Since 1878 nre losses have otaed about sI7Ooo0OoOW
in the United states We are careless peopesure sign
Of national wealth
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
CHEAP MONEY AND GOOD TINES.

WyrEREsT on time loans in New York City drops
10 AZ per cent That's the lowest rate since August
1917.
That is important TO borrowers 1t Is more Important
to the average citizen not in the market for loans
Cheap money-ow inlerest-always is forerunner Of
good times Money begins doing things when its ball and
chain are made lighter.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
WORK OF A WIZARD.

LIGHT that can be seen $40 miles away is perfected
N by Elmer A Spery, wizard Of illumination
Its straight upward penetration is thirty miles
Lighthouses do not need such powerful beacons Many
persons viii wonder II spcrrys searohght is useful
device II will be- in few years to help guide srplanes
swarnng through black night by the tens OF thousands
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
LESS FOR TAXES.

y rNCLE SAM bought up and retired from circulation
L about ss77OOOOOO worth OF Victory notes during
1924.
SO much less for taxpayers to pay interest on
II was taxation well spent.
Uuole sam, like all wise business men, is trying TO
Bquidate his loans as rapidly as possible.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
CIGARETTE CONSUMPTION.

rVNHE latest report shows l2a2ss2ss cigarettes pro-
duced by American factories in one month. That's
about forty for every man. woman and child
II Is g9s257 cigarettes more than were Manufactured
"a The corresponding month year ago
Is the gain due TO women smoking7 Probably not For
cigars are going about fast cigarettes gain And
men seem TO be smoking as much as ever
Evening journal., 1922-01-16

Maine citizens are being tagged to subscribe to a fund
10 save their forests. Money will be used for planting
trees States that still have big forests reserves should
think this over twice Why not State laws compelling
the person who cuts down tree TO plant in its
placeg Otherwise trees soon Will be curiosity. Forests
are vanishing faster than the red Indian.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16

Not counting debate in Congress. Americans used 39
ss 1000 cubic feet Of artificial gas last year This is
achievement comparing it with a generation ago when
mother had TO wash the smoked ehmneys OF the kerosene
oil lamps and trim their wicks daily In about one more
generation, most OF the heating and lighting viii be by
electricity copper mine is good legacy for grand
children.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
!. s;
PAIN

Pain has to be stopped where II
starts. Liniment or lotions often
don't even get by the skin, something
go after the pain. Lueberts Ak-No-
Nor Capsules are guaranteed TO do Il
rhey will stop pain and, better still,
stop IL almost instantly Whether Il
or neuralgic-nerve palms, rheumatic
tWingcs or pains arising In decayed
or liberated teeth, vanish magically..
They are also wonderfully effective
in stopping colds that are just START
Ing. They quiet the nerves and erlass
sure. they contain no narcotics or
1abit-forming drugs. At all good
drugg sts. soc and SOC per box. Ask
fcr Lueberts Ak-No-Mor.
a, c. Luebert. r. d.. Christians, Pa
Evening journal., 1922-01-16

check-up shows that 2i36 victims have been lynched
by mobs since 1882 Only II per cent Of them were ac-
cused OF assautns women. Lynched victims included
sxty-four women Mob rule is government by minority
the very thing our republic was founded to avoid
Evening journal., 1922-01-16

his younger days connected with the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company.
He is a member Of Mt. Salem NJ r.
Church and has been superintendent
OF the Sunday school many years
Evening journal., 1922-01-16

Standard oil OF California buys fourth interest 10 the
Vanderlip syndicaie's concessions coal. OIL timber
lands. etc. 10 Russia This means, Russia coming back
fast Greater proof than months cables from Moscow
Standard Oil doesn't play he wrong horses
Evening journal., 1922-01-16

The limitation OF conference has already ac-
compshed enough to Justify President Harding in call
ing made substantial progress and attained very
definite results without destroying historic policy OF
non-nterference and non-entsn clement.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
FRENCH Street
MAN SUFFERED
Plior TO Taking Plant Juice
Wilmington Man Had
Bad Kidney Trouble
NOW is FEELING
LIKE A NEW MAN

Plant Juice builds up the tissues,
creates a normal appetite. banishes
constipation, eliminates gas from the
system and that nauseated feeling
Evening journal., 1922-01-16

The leaning over that goes with
the use of the ordinary short
handled dustpOn is harmful to a
person. Causes aches and pains.
This can be avoided by attaching
broomstick to the metal handle
of the dustpan-in other words,
making a long handle that can be
used by person standing up.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
Let Us Get Behind Our Railroads

Charles NJ. in
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-02
c HAPPENINGS

Rosario Dupuis and Lila
Charbonneau, both of Island
Pond, were, married October
26th, by the Rev. Father The
rien. After a wedding break
fast served at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Dyer, on
Railroad Street, they left by au
to to spend a week with rela-
tives in Canada. They will
make their home in Island
Pond.
Mrs C R Thibadeau has been
confined to her home a few
days with an attack of tonsili-
tbs.
Calvin Wallace and family
of DiXville, P @ are occupying
the st. Pierre tenement lon Der
by Street. Their grandson is at
tending school here.
Last Wednesday, Timothy,
little son of Mr. and Mrs Archie
Smith, poured a can of kero-
sene onto the Goals of AIRED hot
fire and was badly burned a.
bout the face. His waist being
of worsted cloth saved him
from a worse fate.
The Ladies of st. Anne Of
the St. James the Greater
Church are making prepare
tons for their pre-Thanksgiv-
ing sale, the Tuesday before
Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Raymond Marquis and
children are in Bakersbrook,
N. B. where they were called
last week by the serious illness
of Mrs Marquis father.
J. G.. Jack, Norton cores
pondent for the Herald was
a business visitor in town Mon
day.
Mrs. N. Jones is i'll at her
home on Derby Street with
quincy sore throat.
Mrs Prescott Skinner and
two children of Orleans, Vt,
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Wilmer Elliott last week.
Mrs Charles H. Currier was
called to Gorham, N. H. Sun
day by tht serious illness of her
father, Mr. Timothy Hurley.
Mrs s. B. Harmon had the
misfortune to fall last week,
cutting her face and giving her
a bad shaking up.
The Halloween social at the
High School Monday evening
was will attended, there being
q large number present, and nc
nd Of pranks on the list of a.
IN. 4Cments.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Bartlett
returned Monday from their
! aneymoon spent in Maine
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-02
c HAPPENINGS

and Massachusetts,. They will
keep house in the Bartlett
home.
The McKenney auction last
Saturday was well attended.
Charles Nolan who has been
an invalid for some time fell
recently sustaining a severe
fracture of his shoulder.
MI and Mrs Harold Lecain
will move Friday from the
Lakeview Block to the tene-
ment in the house on Pleasant
Street owned by Joe Hobart.
Mrs Melvina Cole has, been
seriously i'll the past week.
Ed Ellis and Bert Shedd will
move tht first of the week to
South Royalton, Vt. where
they have bought a farm.
Mrs R. B. Davis, Miss Gwen
dolyn, and Mrs. F. w. Weiss
visited friends and relatives in
st. Adams, Friday and Satur-
day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-02
A SHABBY HOUSE OR A SHABBY
MIND

Haven't you been in houses where
lovely flowers stood all about, and
everything was spick-and-span, but
the library table was strewn with pa
pers and magazines Of the trashiest
description? Is it a good thing to
have the furniture Of the house the
best that money can buy, and to fur
nish the mnd with silly and disrepu-
table things in the way of reading?
Better by far have a shabby house
than a shabby mind. The shabby fur
niture can be burned or sold, but
I what cafl be done for the shabby
mind? Use the Youths Companion to
furnish your mind, and wherever you
are-in plain but immaculate rooms
or amid splendors and palaces-you
will be at home. Try the Companion
for a year and see.
The 62 issues Of 1923 will be
crowded with serial stories, short sto-
ries, editorials, poetry, facts and fun.
Subscribe now and receive:
/. The Youths Companion--52 L.
sues in 1928.
2. All the remaining issues Of 1922.
8. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1928. All for $3.50.
4. Or include McCall's Magazine, the
\ monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul St,
Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions received at this Office.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-02
c HAPPENINGS

port ana DdTCO0.
Clyde Eaton of Portland visi
ted his mother on Sunday.
w A Stott and wife took
their son Stuart to Boston for
treatment last week.
Mrs H.. E. Randall is visiting
her son in Portland.
Miss Holmes is visiting her
sister, Mrs Janice Applebee.
Mrs A E Merritt went to
Portland Saturday. i
Mrs A w Bosworth left Mon
day for . few weeks visit in
New York.
Mr. Perley r. Aldrich Of
Lyndonville is employed as
boiler maker at the G. T. shop
and commenced his labors Mon
day.
Mrs Harriet Osborne of
Lancaster, N. H. and Miss Ma
BILE Osborne of Groveton visi-
ted MI and Mrs Harry Osborne
over Sunday.
Gilbert Kittredge spent Sun
day in town.
Miss Marion Davis, who is at
tending plymouth Normal
School, spent the weekend at
her home here.
Carlita Swenson is attending
school in Percy, N. H. where
her sister, Modena Burnell is
teaching.
The annual business meeting
of the local branch of the Anne
rican Red Cross will be held, on
Friday, Nov. 3rd, at 8 P. M. in
the office Of the Water Commits
sioners. This meeting is open to
all and it is hoped that all per-
sons who are interested in the
work and desire its continual
ton in our town will attend.
The Ladies of the Methodist
Church will hold their annual
church sale December 9Th.
Nhe Ladies' Auxiliary of
Christ Church will meet next
Tuesday, November 7th with
Mrs Frank Mosher.
, Salem Joseph on Railroad
Street will offer some unusual
Dollar Day bargains. Give him
a call.
Mr. and Mrs w. Alan How of
: Buffalo, N. Y. are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
a daughter, born Oct. 23rd, '22
: Mrs How before her marriage
was Miss Emily Cabana daugh
i ter of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Caba-
ma, formerly of Island Pond.
Apartments to Let Furnished
or unfinished. Apply to Mrs.
C. R. Withrow, Island Pond, Vt
If
u Mrs George Bishop has been
= seriously i'll with slow fever at
! the home of her brother, Coral
. Rivers. A trained nurse, Miss
Daisy Vantine has been caring
Il for her.
y Married, Oct. 18th, by Geo.
L. Dyer, Justice of the Peace,
Paul Napoleon : Castonguay
}. and Darrie Corriveau, both of
8 Island Pond.
Ruth Finnegan and Mrs E c
Conley attended the wedding,
in Portland, of Miss Mildred
- Conley and MI James Cochran
E G Conley had the misfor1
tune recently to fall from the
" top of a box car %spraining his
wrist and ankle quite severely.
8 Miss Margie Chambers of
Groveton, visited her sister,
Mrs j Wallace over Sunday.
r Rummage Sale November
/ 4th, 1922 in basement of Christ
Church. Open afternoon and
e evening.
4 Rooms to Let - Furnished
r rooms with board. Apply to
i Mrs. C. j. Lefebvre.
IS Word was received of the
death of John Bartlett, which
g. occurred at his home in Mil
IS waukee, Wisconsin on the 28th
l. of October after a short illness.
Mr. Bartlett was for many
r years a prominent business
h man in this place.
w. J. Pelletier has moved
d his family from the Pay.eur
t.. Block to the Mousseau Block.
al J. w. Thurston has closed
&. his home for the winter and is
q ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST.
Continued from Page One.)

sure the decision was correct before the
prize was awarded.
No decision has yet been made in the
case of the open priZe,-l0 vocal lessons
to be given by Mrs. a. III. Brasor. The
papers are being considered carefully
from many angles and the winner will be
announced later.
Because there was no so-called humor-
Gus scrap book and because OF the diff
Guilty in deciding the best scrap book,
the music memory committee advised the
judges TO use their discretion in the di-
vision of prizes
The award Of prizes follows:
Boy or girl under Is years. $50. Mir
lam Brown, given by Col. j. Gray Estey.
Boy or girl Is 10 p years. $50, Mar
iorie Pier. given by Col. Estey.
Most painstaking scrap book, SO,
Elizabeth Allen and Evelyn Thurber,
grade s, West Brattleboro, given by Col.
Second on scrap book. Sc, Beryl Stock
well and Olive Chase, Centerville, given
by Col. Estey.
For the three children showing great
est amount of interest, SO each, Helene
Sparks, Lester Lowell and Richard In
gram. given by Col. Estey. Honorable
mention of Helen Darling, Francis Ben
nett. Louise Pier. Mrs. Frank Pier.
Unique scrap book, 50, East Putney
Community club. given by Col. Estey.
so, East putney Community club, given
by Col. Estey.
Mems prize, travelling bag. Rev A. V.
! Woodwork, given by j. f. Mann.
/ Womens prize, $50 yictrola, Miss
Mary f. Fits, given by l.. III. Barber.
! Housewives prize, pair blankets, Mrs
r. c. Averill, given by Eloughton, & ST
/ monds.
/ Grade school group, 800 monograph
! grade S. West BratteborO, given by d
W. Felch of Quality Furniture Co.
Non-musical person, four Columbia
4 records. Miss Elisabeth Cudworth, giveT
1 by Earl c. AIoffatt.
School teacher prize. 50, Miss Edit
| NJ Douglas, given by Mrs. A. ID. Wyatt
Youngest boy or girl, grade > and up
| so, Merton Cushman. grade .. 10 years
Z months. given by National Bureau oil
I Advancement of Music.
High school group, silver cup. awarded
To girls. given by Vaughan & Burnett.
Grade groups-Grade s. Bradley
! photograph. Main street, given by |.
| Bradley.
Grade I. 10 Victor records, West Brat
tleboro. given by Mr.. and Mrs. Il. u
! Whitney.
Grade 6, book, History of Music, Yves