davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
MANcHEsTER CENTER

Miss May Whipple was a visitor in
Rutland on Thursday last
Mrs Tyler Clough and Mrs. Geo
A. Roberts motored 10 Rutland Mon,
day
Miss Ellen Leonard OF Clarendon
was week end guest OF friends in
town.
a Il. Colburn Of the Antique Shop
was in Rutland on business one day
last week
Howard Manley and A. W Gorton
of Rutland. were visitors in town
on Sunday.
Bargains In oil stained Bennington
Underwear at Leyin's at the Center
Advertisement
Clifford Wilson OF Rutland. was
the guest OF his mother and sister
over the week end
Jos. O. King aud ] s. Batchelder
are spending few days in Montreal
and other places IN Canada
wi AhsA Ehth VI huAtAhhs
spent the week end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs A. b Marsden.
Mrs + II. Heinel and her mother
and daughter. Pauline, are spending
several days in New York City
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl f. II Storrs
are spending their vacation in Great
Harrington. Mass. and Norwich.
Conn.
Adoniram Chapter No IS, R A.
Nj. will hold their stated conyoeation
next Thursday evening In the Mason
&c rooms
Mr. and Mrs Arthur L. Hayes and
Miss Pauline Badger spent the week
end 10 Cohoes. N. r.. returning home
on Monday.
Mrs J l.. Lovejoy and infant son.
Donald Robert. have returned from
the Rutland Hospital to their home
In this village
Matt u. Jones. president OF the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05

IF Brewster and Mlas Belts Tborg
formed a pariy taking . mp salday
70 Remington. Whitingham Mort
Mass and return
The m0uHk picture. Cardigan.
viii b. shown under the auspices ~
Manchester Post No IS. American
Legion at the Old Depot Theatre 81
"wednesday evening October llth.
and al ARGUS Arcade Thursday even
fing October 18th. Advertisement.
The regular communication Of
Adoniram Lodee. 40 AZ. r a A. NJ
viii b. held al their rooms this even
ing There viii be special com
munication on Saturday evening az
which time the Master Mason degree
viii BE- worked on class o. candi-
dates
The following services will b. held
at the Methodist church during the
next week Sunday, morning ser
vice IL a. m. sacremental service.
Saerement Of the Lords supper;
sunday school al noon. evening ser
vice at 1880 D. m. Wednesday even
ing. prayer meeting at 1880.
The Community Bible Class will
meet with Mrs. A. J Hutchinson on
Friday afternoon al 3 o'clock The
lesson study will be The Infirm Man
at the Pool OF Bethesda" John "
THE Disciples Plucking Grain" Luke
Wills. Matthew xii:1S. Mark II.
.23-2s. "The Man with the Withered
Hand" Luke yi.6-11. Matthew xii;
.9-14 Mark iii 1-6
Irving vebiert, a young boy who
was driving a truck belonging 10
Louis Cohen. met with an accident
on Sunday when the car ran into a
hydrant between John Zullo's house
and the school building His atten-
ton had been drawn to something
beside the road ahead of him and the
car swung into the hydrant. The
front OF the car was badly smashed
and the lad was thrown through the
windshield. He was taken to the
Office OF DR.. c. NJ Campbell. His in
juries consisted mainly In cuts about
his face.
An interesting meeting OF the Ben
nington County Sunday School asso-
citation was held at the Baptist
church in this village on Wednesday
last. The principal speaker OF the
day was Rev. william Thayer, super
intendent OF religious education for
the state OF Connecticut He gave
two entertaining addresses. one at
the morning session and another in
the afternoon. Other speakers were
Rev. G. E. Robbins, Vermont state
Sunday school secretary; Rev. w. G.
Towart, pastor OF the First Baptist
church, Bennington; Rev. G. S. Cor
liss. pastor Of the Federated church
In Pawlet, and Mrs. Harry S. Moses
Of Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
ShaW'S Furniture Store,

broadens with the development Of
business for the city business men
and that OF the surrounding country.
That the opportunity for your city
TO become a bigger. brighter and bet
ter town IL here nov.
That II is time that every citizen
make a personal Investigation Of his
town and its resources.
That be should join the live eiti-
Eens that are putting his town for
ward and do bis share
That the towns that act are the
town that prosper
That every town should be pro
gressive and have . forward visloa.
BY Z. r. waite. Secretary.
shsvnee. Okla. CHAMBER Of Con.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
~FALLISG-F,LLING~
., Marlhn GnIlan.lrt Marlng

By Martha Cailsndet WaTing
THIS title. 80 familiar 70 students
% the Mother Play Book by Fried
rich Froebei b. the Introduction % a
large subject To those who wonder
that man. a. well a. q philosopher
should have spent his time on book
Of Nursery Plays. We have only 70
point out the deep psychology under
lying each play
The psychology Or fear as an in
heritance. an instinct a symptom as
due 70 repressions. unconscious inn
! pressions. "taboos" imposed from
without, has been the subject Of
much modern psychological discus
sion. SO Il Is well sometimes 70 20
back to beginnings and look at it
simply and from a practical stand
point
Better a broken arm than the
y fear Of IL all ones life. says Jean
Paul Richter Better still 70 have
neither" says the Mother who con
siders every accident, and every dis
ease that befalls her child a direct
accusation that she has failed some
where and somehow in knowledge or
I crea
"Falling-Falling is a simple ex-
ercise for the tiny child, the Mother
taking her supporting hands from
the child and catching him again as
he begins to fall, giving him the sug-
gestion OF support. freedom, and sup
port again, before the feeling OF
freedom turns into that OF fear. |
have played this with all my children
when they were getting their air
bath. to their great delight
From this point may come the first
important training OF the early
years. how to do things freely but
without fear because one does them
correctly and therefore safely. Show
the little child how to lift his feet to-
avoid stumbling and tripping. Show
him how to open and shut doors and
drawers properly, and there will be
no mashed fingers. Show him the
danger OF all openings like stairs and
windows. Teach him to go carefully
up and down stairs and there will be
no need for gates and bars. Show
him that banisters are to hold by and
that stairs may be safely descended
one foot at time, and after instruc-
tion let him do IL himself until the
right movement becomes habit
Caution should be taught from the
start but never fear. A child knows
no fear naturally and to teach 1t to
him is a crime against nature.
A child OF twenty months was one
day descending the stairs In the ap-
proved way when his hat got over
his eyes and his feet slipped, but as
had been taught TO do. he chung firm
ly to the banisters, and when we
reached him was holding up his
whole weight by one chubby hand,
glad TO be rescued, but not In the
slightest degree alarmed for his safe
ty, merely remarking by way OF ex-
planning his novel position BABY
boys at on, got in his eyes"
The same little boy from this age
up would sing himself to sleep in the
dark absolutely without fear. He
has been allowed to experiment In
every possible way. under direction
at first. then alone. and although
few Unforeseen experiments have
proved disastrous to property. he has
fine use OF himself and Of material
things.
This is the physical result, but
there is much more to It than mere
safety. His disposition Is OF the
cheeriest And he nnds Joy in sv-
erything
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05

town happened.
That it Is a story OF progress and
development.
That it reveals a story Of action
and achievement
That no boom has furnished the
formula Of success.
That constructive work. plus faith
and action have made your town
What II IL today.
That there has not been . broken
link In the steady growth Of your
town
That IL was nrst started b. men
With q vision.
That you have the same slass OF
men IN your town today.
That tAs real growth Of city
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05

There are few things more tnntai>s-
ing 10 a man than to 70 home with
something on his mind he wants to
scold about and find company visiting
there and be obliged to act agreeable.
-Havensyille (Kan) Review
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05

DID roc EyER STOP TO THINKS
That every town should have such
q boosting spirit that no visitor
could escape its influences.
That yos should tkiak kov year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
PRIZE WINNERS AT
STATE FAIR EXHIBIT

After having had their exhibits
Judged at the Manchester Fair last
month. number OF the members Of
the Boys and Girls Clubs went TO
the State Fair at White River juno
ton where they entered their pro-
ducts In competition with similar
groups from all over the state.
The following are the prizes
awarded to Bennington County boys
and girls:
Canning
Marjorie Pierce. Manchester. plum
Jelly, LIST; Mabel Crawford. Pownal.
3 jars cherries. 4th; Ruby Elwell.
Bennington. Jars corn. End; Meryl
Rogers. old Bennington. jars
string beans. Bird.
Vegetables
Raymond Rice, Bennington, pep
pers Bird, cabbage LIST; Kenneth
Moore. Bennington. row flint corn.
End: Everett Paddock. Old Benning-
ton, pepper. End; Richard Fitchett.
Old Bennington, navy beans. LIST:
Cozak Marley. Manchester Depot.
dry beans. End.
Sewing
Margaret Levin. Manchester Cen
ter. knitted article, 4th. Amy Niles.
Bennington. slip. End; Edith Wyman.
Arlington. bloomers 4th. MILDLY and:
Dorothy Harrington. South Shafts
bury. curtains. and: Mary Coulter.
mildly. ist: Olive Ca
lusha. South SALISBURY. dress Ord.
End: Dorothy Harrington.
South SALISBURY. bureau scarf. LIST.
nTn ynT ENER ETnp 10 THINK
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

Prime Finished Beeves. Il
months Or longer ration Of generous
grain feed.
"Short fed cattle are those that
have had from two to three months
Cline varying) 1of fairly generous re-
lions. I. ~ 49, i5is
55 Warmed up cattle" are those that
have been fed fol- q very brief period,
generally three to six weeks time
varying.
'Grassers'' are cattle presumably
fitted for market on the range or pas
ture alone. ,li fi.sz
u Gamers are poor thin animals,
furnishing only dow grade meat suited
1 only for marketing In the form Of
canned product. III
Cutters" are animals one grade bet,
ter than. Gamers, but vet not carrying
enough flesh to class as beef types.
.Sca;awags," shells, !" etc., refer to-
emaciated stock. (:
'.Heretics" is q term mostly applied.
to inbred southern cattle between the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11


ity and proper condition. Nothing
grading less than q good hog has q
place in this class. IL 4.
Shipping hog, z shippersis hog Of
good form, condition and quality used
to: supply order trade. The require-
sments vary, but for the most part call
for animal weighing 175 to 200 pounds.
Lights are hogs weighing 100 TO-
i 9Os pounds, consisting cipally Of
young light weight barroWs or clear
sows, graded good, common and in
ferior. HI s.4ls5 $s: u f stsS
) I. "Light-lights' weigh from $50 to 100
ponds; graded good, common and in.
ferior. s.g5 ~ 5.s$ I, M. Nh
Pigs are graded as choice, good,
and common, and are lsubd divided as
follows. Strong weights 80 to 100
pounds ediun, 11p TO 125 pounds;
light, 90 toSI10 pounds: I ! III III
.s.Peweesss Young small ptgss from 90.
to 50 pounds. Usually sell 1t 4 con.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

veal and yearling stage, weighing gem I
orally $50 to 300 pounds.
Sunk Is a prena turely born calf
unmarketable 9;
earrings. refer to cattle beyond the !
calf and under the Two year class
Heavy yearlings' tsoutllern) are
stock generally weighing 275 to per-
haps 40 pounds. Z
Light yearlingss (southern) are cat
tie generally weighing $50 to 275
pounds. 5:s s.s II .5.g5 5. !!5
"Muleyn cattle are those that are
without horns.
DOGGY" cattle are fine boned, trim
southwestern stock, usually susceptible
to quick finish on feed.
a "quinfne" steer in the. trade par
lance is a poor, inferior animal having
every appearance OF disease, usually
extremely inbred. 81 4 ~
sausage or bologna" bulls are
those not carrying flesh enough to be
classed as beef types. q, 1:is.s
''Stocker' cattle are those suited to
go back to the country primarily Tor
further growth before being ready for
feeding. Weights vary as to .condi-
lions, often reaching up to $50 pounds
"Feeder' cattle are those with sum
cient growth and flesh to make them
suitable for placing immed iately In the
feedlots. Weights usually $50 pounds
upwards,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
.--------.9E-slf's- ~ = =
. HaTCurious Well,

Z The attention Of the geological sur.
syey has been called to, a peculiar well
I'M Ohio, and has caused an inyestiga.
:tion to be made Of it.. 1t appears that
the well produces both fresh and salt
water through two separate pumps
sThe explanation proves to be very Sim
pie. Two water-bearing beds. con-
fined between layers Of limestone, oc-
cur at this point, one above the other.
The pipe of the fresh water pump
taps the. upper vein at a depth OF 16
feet. The pipe Of the salt water
pump touches the lower vein at a
depth Of 80 feet : and the brine, be-
ing heavier than the, fresh water does
not mix with 1t, but remains at the
bottom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

/ -t. = . VI IL
/ e. J, Gou.d has been a resident Of
Bemidji for the past; Fl years as
near as we can figure out. He is q
Efirst-class harness maker and may
be called upon to, put bride on
some Of the wild guys who are to,
be seen in the historic pageant at
the fair here. He has been member
Of the city council, holding that Of
flee in 1909. II.
Mr.. Gould first located in st.
Paul in 1887; later going to Itch
field where he conducted a harness
shop for IS years.
t He is still lstalwart booster for
sBemidji and Northern Minnesota al
though he will probably never again
! look the same as this picture re-
produces him. ~ N
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
QUEER |: ! !, LINGO | ]! & ! |
CAT l :! ! [ /
Sheep ard Hons Also Come II
for l1lleir saalare of aeird
and slangy Elxplte ssions.
''sluh' CALF |! TABLE


In the marketing Of cattle, sheep
and. hogs, often queer terms are used.
Reporting the markets daily causes
manysa weird term toSbe coined and
eventually adopted into the Language.
Here are given number Of common
terms used IN the course OF live stock
marketing. Even their users. ii some
instances, will be enlightened as to
the full meaning I. Al
Cattle Terms and Glasses, 4.
..Beef CATTLE. are the heavier, older,
heifers or bulls, largely bought By
the bigger slanghterers. Ri
- Butcher cattle are usually trim
weight stock, either cows. or steers
or heifers, carrying good. flesh weigh
ing $50 to 1850 pounds and highly
desirable for the city, butcher trade.
Prime finished, beeyes are those
that have been made strictly fat, gen.
orally Of 6 to II months liberal feed
on grain, cake, molasses or other tried
rations. Ripe Is ID similar term.
Fancy beeves are those that have
the prime or ripe finish referred ITO
above and In addition carry full
quality due, to being high grade or
pure bred stock. 8:s n :s-s
Coco, 4 fair" medium, !" 'A'plain,' 4
common, and: 'inferior are terms
applied to- livestock il varying de-
grees Of flesh, condition and quality
as they range down the line under
the grade of prime: s:.3,. 4. .ss.s
Corn fed beeyes usually refer to
cattle that have had two to three
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
ddSTably lower figure than the heavier

sddsnbiy lower figure than TIE heavier
:Ess loasterss ars pigs weighing il to
p0unlla They Srs rarely seen. ex-
sasscs 81. erodnd ,fhanksEi vingF d Christ
sa1 qushs NM throw-outs too COM
mon ~ gtade. lack condition. form
ana qnA y q Il:
as are male hogs castrated at
ter smafugtt As they are NASTY In
dressing dockge sof 70 pounds Is i'm
posed II AZ; II, :;ss M & & ss,,
Boars', are not usually marketed
Euati theirdays 0f service are over and
there sand coarse. AS most
stOckmen have found from experience
that It does not pay to send boers, very
few Of them come to market. They
sell for much lower price than stays.
''Sfixed packers This class In
wolves the heavyslog that do not have
I the quality to grade:3as prime stock and
the lighter Weights that are not good
J enough for butchers or shippers. In
short. It takes In of the throw.outs
Of the aferementio toned classes, except
those too coarse. ,5s,ssl
EsS Singer, hog: of narrow baGk ana
straight belly, particularly used for Its
lean bacon. Weight 100 to 200, pounds
largely, although there Is no standard
weight. Mast be- Of good quality, not
necessarily fat, popular IN Canada and
England but not common In this coun-
try. Il t.53 u N :. III 5s
Sheep. Y
Trimmed lamb One that has been
castrated. Such sell to best advantage
! on the market: ia fs$
aCulls" are Inferior grade lambs Or
sheep thrown out Of consignment BY
buyers and sold at 4 lower price than
the remainder. Of the LOT.
/ "Skip'+=A light; trashy, common
lamb. The plainests grade Of Gull lamb.
Mutton sheep" are fat ewes or
ewes and wethers mixed used for
killing. sWethers are often sold sep
arate as such. ..s s-=
Choppers" are saeeG ewes in medium
flesh. not good enop$h to grade as fat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

Gamers" are very thin sheep.
which as the name implies are used for;
canning purposes. YSss
"Docked lamb One that has had
its tan cut on Many lambs come Ito
market with their tails badly gummed
Us, which hurts the sale. All stockmen
are, consequently urged to adopt the
practice; BE docking their lambs v mn
young. 81: i. sss u. ~ s+G.5 : Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

\ He was born on a farm in Todd
county, Minnesota, July 10, 1859
and was a farm boy until IA years
Of age. He. materialized into an ex-
pert mathematician and accountant
and was then employed by the Bank
Of Staples, later accepting desk
with Davis and Tabor, bankers at
Park Rapids, ,t:' z. t ..=. =: " :" y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

81 N 1897 ], Ired ". Rhoda was sent
to Benidji.. to superintend the first
bank established here and known un-
der the title of 1"The Bank of Be
midi. He has. been a clerk in the
district court for the past IS years
and Is considered q rare politician.
Throughout lSthose Years he has
been Quite positive who would be:
named to fill that office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
THOMAS BAILEY

A Chief of, police Thomas Bailey is
apt; to play a prominent part IN the
historic pageant during the North
.erlI. Minnesota Fay especially it.
the boys attempt to carry the "Old
Third Street, scene too far In any.
event he and his force, Of patrolmel,
will be busy watching out; for the.
saftey Of all visitors at the fair and
in, the city. zlta,8S Ss,s RI 53 tL
Mr.. Bailey has been d resident Of
this community for a number Of
years andShast been chief Of police
for the past few years. 4. b III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
Tom Ton Cat "ra.ners.' cn,ckens.

II7.@..,s OH Cat dkHSTH y V11CNSHS. 81 q.
"A tomcat is acting as ''foster father
to twenty-four chickens, which belong
to a Newark, (N..J ex-soldier. Three
days after the chickens had BEEN
Matched in an incubator and placed in
a box, the cat began to take care Of
them. He IS asslduous in his paternal
duties, and allows the chickens to-
climb oyer his body and head.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-07
HOW TO KILL LOVE

to death, and great many wives do this
unwittingly, because they judge their hus-
bands appetite for affection by their own
They are Unsuitable in their demand for
love- and they forget that while it is the
bread of life for woman, it is only a
condiment to existence for men,
Women value love according to it's guam
tity Men value it by its rarity. A woman
wants her husband to tell her every hour
of the day how much he loves her and
how thankful he is that he married her,
and how he could never love anyone but
her, and the more he pours his devotion
out upon her, the better she loves him, but
man gets fed up on love. 1t was the
man who had a thousand wives, all of
whom presumably told him continually how
much they cared for him, who exclaimed
in his safety: "Stay me with flagons, feed
me upon apples, for am SICK OF LOVE"
Therefore, II woman wants to kill her
husbands love she can find no more eff
fectual way to do it than to nag him con-
tinually with her affection, to be one OF
those fool wives who interrupt a man in
business hours to tell him how they love
him, who tag their husbands, and can
never be left behind, from whom their
husbands can never be separated even for
single day. 1t is like being drowned in
molasses, or choked on sugar plums
To love man too much is the surest
Way of making him hate you. NOBODY ever
saw a husband cherish doormat wife, and
there is no quicker way for woman to
kill her husbands affection than for her
to just love him to death.
Strangely enough, the starvation cure
for love is just as effective as the over
feeding cure is. Custom has ordained that
men should hide their hearts from each
other, and be Unconditional among their
fellows. No matter how much man ad-
mires another man, or how much he loves
him, or how much he appreciates him, he
is dumb about it. Yet men love to be
loved, they love to be petted, and flattered
and told how they have done well, and
this throws them upon women for any
sustenance to their souls.
What man really marries for is to get
some woman to pet, and coddle and praise
him, and to whom he can brag Of his
achievements.
There are just as many men who are
heart-hungry as women, and it is no trouble
at all to starve to death the love that is
famished for a little tenderness, little
appreciation, few kind words of under
standing, of acknowledgment that ones
wife regards her husband as something else
besides a meal ticket. 1t is so easy to
starve love to death that thousands OF
silly selfish women do it every day of the
year. Oh, it's no trouble to kill hus-
bands love. How to nourish it, and keep
it alive, and make it grow stronger all the
time-that's another story. And harder
one to tell.
Copyright, 1922, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)