davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
YOUNG DAUGHTER OF rEARCE RESIDENT DIES

Mrs. Nellie Lemons today received word of the death Tuesday night in p"uGlas Of Ruth Remand. young daughter of Mr and Mrs F. J Re maud of Pearcc The child was taken sl ddenly i'll Tuesday and died that night in a Douglas hospital Funeral services were held in Pearce today and the body will be buried in Phoe- nix. the former home of Mrs Renaud
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
FROM pOnERENE

V r Cosby. well known rasiden: Uf Pomerene and attached 10 Mike Cawssily's dry forces. was a b-ieI visitor in Tombstone today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
VISITED WITH FRIENDS
< BABY BOY
VISITED FRIENDS

in Tombstone to;la- visiting friends. WILCOX ATTORNEY
 Attorney Vintoa Hays ot WIl!,ox was in town today on court matters. TUESDAY
 MOVED IN V. L. McCutcheon, who recently bought out the Pony Pool Hall. has moved his family into the Reed home on Third street
 TOURISTS Seven cars were parked at the auto park last night and nearby the city limits on both sides were others IN ST. DAVID
 The state road crew is rounding up great biz wide boulevard down the lane under the cottonwood trees in Si. David. and il will soon be that speed cop will have to talk control of the traffic there or Uncle John Mer- Till will be splitting his Lizzie" boat wide open. IN TOWN Sam Holderman, republican candi- date for supervisor in the third dis tiict and A Y smith, running on same ticket for senator. were in town today en route to Benson
 MARRIED IN TOMBSTONE Miss Dolly Dugger. of this city, and Gerald Reese. son of Dr. and Mrs II A. Reese, also of this city. were mar ried in Tombstone last Saturday The ceremony was performed by Rev Armstrong The couple will make their home in the district-Review FIND MOTOR CYCLE
 An Indian motorcycle has been l frnd at the Davis ranch over the Di vide on the road to Tombstone It was found in the brush about week ! ago and was held at the ranch await i ing an owner. Local officers were no. titled yesterday and are trying to find the owner. IL bore a Maricopa county license No i.i5s TO DOUGLAS
 Sheriff J F. Hood and Geo. NJ Wales went 10 Douglas today on brief campaign trip the former being candidate for reelection and the latter candidate for assessor on the republican ticket
 wHELAN REPORTED GETTING ALONG o. X. Undergoing an operation for hernia al the county hospital last Friday, Maurice Whelan, old time Tombstone resident, was reported today by Dr. Causey as doing nicely and if no com plications set in will soon be able to leave the hospital TO sIseEE o. Rushin. proprietor of Busters Barber Shop, went to Bisbee today on a brief business visit FROM VALLEY Among the visitors in town today from San Pedro valley were Goodman and Curtis
 TO DOUGLAS
 Mrs. P c. Stewart went to Doug. las today to spend several days with friends.
 RETURNED HOME
 Mrs. Lily Brandt returned home to- day from Bisbee. where she spent several days with friends. BACK FROM sissEe
 Mrs. Geo. M. Crone returned today from Bisbee, where she went to have some dental work attended to. RETURNED FROM PHOENIX
 Mrs F. J. Abell returned home to- day from Phoenix, where she went to attend the annual meeting of the Alb stractors and Association of Title Men held there, representing the ofbsm Abstract Company. On her return trip Mrs. Abell had the misfortune to sprain her ankle.
 BACK TO COLORADO
 Mrs. Harry McCluskey and two children laft on tha Call6nenfan fnAnv
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29

Kirby. grandniece of T s Dow n. who was burned to death at Webb several days ago They were here on court matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
MARRIED IN TOMBSTONE

Miss Dolly Dugger, of this city. and 4 Reese. also of this city. were mar ceremony was performed by Rev. Armstrong. The couple will make their home in the district-Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
TRAVELLING MAN HERE

4 F. Tex" Lauck. representing the West, Tn Wholesale Drug Co. of Los Angeles. accompanies by his wife, were visitors in Tombstone today from their home in Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
iS WILCOX

Sheriff J. E. Hood went To Wilcox today on business connected with his office. taking with him two delinquent girls sentenced to the Fort Grant In. dustrial school yesterday by Judge Lockwood in juvenile court
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
FIND MOTOR CYCLE

An Indian motorcycle has been frnd at the Davis ranch over the Di- vide on the road to Tombstone It was found in the brush about q week ago and was held at the ranch await ing an owner Local officers were no titled yesterday and are trying to find the owner IL bore a Maricopa county license No ..its
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
CONTINUOUS STRING

Just one tourist after another yes terday from morning until night. Good news travels fast, and they now
 know all about the state highway from Fl Paso through Lordsburg. Ro- deo, Douglas Bisbee, Tombstone Ben
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
SATURDAY
N ET LAST MIGHT

MET LAST MIGHT
 The local chapter of Eastern Stars met last night in regular session. 6. ter which "hallow FEN luncheon was served with all the rImnus rc give il the hallow cen spisit. TO CALIFORNIA
 Miss Emma Bishcp left yesterday for California. where she will remain on an extended visit with relatives FROM pomERENE
 V ? Cosby, well known residen; Of Pomerene and attached 10 Mike Cawssidy's dry forces. was a b-ief visitor in Tombstone today
 FROM REOOlNoToN
 Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roberts. ranch ess of Reddington below Benson, spent a few hours in the county seat today
 TO elssEe Superior Judge 4. C. Lockwood aud daughter. Miss Charlotte and son Chester. went 10 Bisboe this afternoon oa brief visit IN WILCOX
 Sheriff J. E. Hood went 10 Wilcox today on business connected with his office. taking with him two delinquent girls sentenced to the Fort Grant In dustrial school yesterday by Judge Lockwood in juvenile court. TOTAL CORRECTED
 REGISTRATION ISSUED
 Following deductions, cancellations. etc. the total corrected registration for Cochise county for the general election is 11.S97, according to the re port of County Recorder H L. Hutch ison issued this. afternoon. HALLOWEEN BIRTHDAY PARTY
 A Halloween birthday party was given in honor of Miss Helen Blyth a' the home of her parents last ever- ing to which large number of young friends of the guest of honor had been invited. The home and yard were prettily decorated with lanterns in true Halloween effect. the guests all attending attired as ghosts, fea- ture of the evening being the guess ing contest. the prize being won by Miss Ruth Elliott Indoor and outdoor games were played and delicious re- treatments served. FROM TUCSON
 Attorney J. T. Kingsbury returned today from Tucson where he has been in attendance at federal court
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
ATTORNEYS IN TOWN

Among the attorneys in Tombstone today were D. Benshimol. Bruce Stephenson. Douglas. and Geo. IL Taylor, Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
REPORTED BETTER

Mrs. J. R. Fitzpatrick, sister of Mrs. Geo. R Henshaw, who underwent a serious operation at the Bisbee hospi. tai last Thursday, is reported to be very much improved. Her sister has
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
RANCH VISITORS

Harkey Brothers, Lee and Dan, spent a few hours in the county seat today attending to business matters. Their ranch is in Mescal Gap.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
TO DOUGLAS

Sheriff J F.. Hood and Geo NJ
 Wales went 10 Douglas today on a brief campaign trip. the former being ( candidate for reelection and the latter candidate for assessor on the
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
JOHNSON DEPUTY

Deputy Sheriff John Bright of John son was in Tombstone today on bust. ness at the sheriff's office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
SPENT WEEKEND

Mrs Eleanor Coe, stenographer in the sheriffs office. spent the week end in Bisbee visiting friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
FROM TUCSON

Attorney J. T. Kingsbury returned today from Tucson where he has been Tn attendance at federal court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
GN ROUTE TO TUCSON

Ralph Boyce was a visitor in Tomb stone today en route 10 Tucson from Douglas. where he has been located ior the past month
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
TOTAL CORRECTED
 REGISTRATION ISSUED

Following deductions, cancellations etc. the total corrected registration for Cochise county for the general election is 11,S97, according to the re port of County Recorder H. L. Hutch
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
FROM BIS BEE

J :. McNeish of Bisbee spent few hours in Tombstone today on court matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
FROM ILLINOIS

Mrs. Armstrong. wife of Rev. Arm strong, pastor of the Congregational church, arrived home Saturday night from an extended visit in Illinois. She was accompanied by her brother, Henry Langtord, who will remain in Tombstone through the winter for the benefit of his health.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
LOCAL TELEPHONE
MEN RECEIVE MEDALS
W. T.. Hitchcock and Edwin Farm
ham Saved Life of David Belland
Last October.

W. T.. Hitchcock and Edwin Farm
ham Saved Life of David Belland
Last October.
Several local telephone employees.
together with a number Of officials
and employees from the Rutland Of
fees went 10 Dandy last Friday TO
attend the medal presentation cere-
mony, when the Vail bronze medals
were awarded 10 William f. Hitch
cock and Edwin Farnham for saving
the life of a fellow employee Pres
ident Matt b. Jones Of the New Eng
land Tel & Tel. Co., came TO Dandy
and made the awards in a suitable
address. The medals and citations
were awarded for distinguished ser
vice rendered in October of last year
when Messrs Hitchcock and Farm
ham gave first aid treatment TO Dav-
i'd Belland, a fellow employee. who
had come In contact with a live wire
and rendered unconscious. They un-
doubtedly saved the mans life.
The citations were framed docu-
ments reciting the facts of the acci-
dent and signed by the company's
president. Mr. Jones. Two medals
were given, a large bronze one. bear
ing on one side a bust of the late
Theodore ~ Vail. the other side
bearing several figures. The second
medal was small one to be worn
on the coat.
The presentation was held in Dan
by where the men were doing con
struction work
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
IRENE IN BENNINGTON
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9Th

The continued popularity OF the
Vanderbilt Producing company's
perennial wonder Of the musical
comedy world. Irene" has indeed
been lot Of food for thought for
many OF the most astute managers.
for the life OF a musical comedy sell
dom exceeds two seasons. and the
story OF the little shop girl is now
enjoying It's fourth season Of IN
questionable success.
OF course much OF this Il due 70
James Montgomery book. together
with Harry Tierney's delightful
music and Joseph Mccarthy's whole
some lyrics. but one must not over
look the fact that no matter how
good a play is. II the company and
production IL rot kept up 10 its orig
inal standard. the performance suf-
fers and 30 does the Dor oece. and
the Vanderbilt Producing Company
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05

sister Mrs Isabel Evans, to her
home in Conway, Mass, the latter
part OF last week. The trip was
made by automobile.
Stedman Aldrich has completed
work on the new addition to Peltier's
store and this week started opera
lions for building bungalow on the
West road for Judge Tenant of New
Jersey.
We Dorset Inn closed for the sea-
son after dinner on Sunday. This
popular hosiery has enjoyed first
class season and under the manage
ment OF Miss Amy Ann Lapham has
come TO be recognized as one OF the
leading small resort hotels in this
section.
Mrs. H. S. Prentiss has closed her
summer home, "Kauenfels' and af-
ter being the guest for a few days
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Durand, has
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05

bilious New York shop girl viii be
presented il Bennington Ga Thurs
day October sth. at the Opera House
and no doubt all music lovers vii BE-
delighted with the rendition Of an
the bis song hits Including Alice
blue Gown. Irene. Castle Of
Dreams Last part OF Every Par
~. Skyrocket," 'sTalk OF the
Town, We're Gctting Away With
IT. To be Worthy o. You Hob
boes. and There's Something in
the Air"
As has always been the custom.
the Irene" symphonic orchestra
augmented by the theatres own or
ehestra viii give the entire score
most perfect Interpretation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
Gosselin Says 1t
Helped Him In
Every Way

1T would have meant torture for
me % eat pork a short time ago. but
today etc a pork chop and Il HASN'T
troubled me q bic That shows how
Tanlac has helped me. although I
have taken only three bottles and
wouldn't say outright that I am fully
recovered yet" declared Eugene a.
Gosselin. 100 Fairyiew Ave. Rut.
land. VI.
MY trouble had me puzzled. but
my stomach must have been IN bad
shape In spite of the fact that had
a good enough appetite About a
year ago ] had my first attack while
was at work. when l would grow
weak and very sick, with such a pain
in my stomach II would double me
up. Another time | woke up in
agony from these pains. and had 10
send for help | would bloat up with
gas so bad | could hardly stand Il.
and the pressure on my chest and
around my heart caused me perfect
misery
q have had no bad spells since I
began taking Tanlac, and have been
able to stand great deal more eXer-
ton relish my food better, and
feel altogether much improved in
every way. Tanlac is splendid
tonic and | am willing to let my
name be used IN recommending IL /"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
wooDMaN CUT THAT TREE

Riding through the lovely valleys
OF Vermont in these days of brilliant
October sunshine one is impressed
anew with their lavish wealth OF
beauty-now a fine haze on the rare
blue hills. now deepening shadow in
the nearby mountain sides, cloud
fiecked for a moment. and again in
broad sunlight moving picture Of
SURPRISING charm and unrivailed col
oring
Touched with a tint that hath no
name.
A glory never sung.
Aloft on sky and mountain wall
Are Gods great pictures hung
This is good poetry and fine truth.
The sad thing is that 50 many people.
specially the caretaking house moth
er in the home the aged or the In
valid unable to get out into the open.
miss 50 much Of its beauty For in
riding through the valley this Is the
thing you note-the homes are near
ny all too densely shaded with trees.
Sometimes IL is only a elump Of trees
10 the distance revealing. a. you
draw near. q house Of somber grey or
ashen white-scarceiy a streak Of
sunlight TO brighten the jewellers in
their morning toll. or encourage
them 10 brighten up their belong
Ings in kitchen and living room
one grows attached to the tree
near bis home. In such a year Il vas
planted. and what . nne growth II
las had. how dignieed and stable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05

gone TO Albion, ~ Y. to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Burrows
for a short time before returning to
her home in Elizabeth, N. ].
The Dorset Mission Band which
has been in charge of Miss McCartee
will be under the direction of Mrs.
Clifton Kent for time, and the next
meeting will be at her home on
Thursday afternoon, October 18th,
at the close of school. Mrs Kent
will be out OF town for a few days
this week. which causes the delay.
Mrs. Grant Matson has returned
from several days visit in Benning-
ton and vicinity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05

have ever been on the alert to see
that this does not happen with at
fractions under their banner.
Each succeeding year they have
given the play an entire new mount
ing, and have re-costumed the entire
company of principals and chorus,
and have endeayored to keep the
personnel of the organization as near
intact as possible. there being some
of the members of the cast who have
now been with the play since its
premier, and are identified so
strongly with their parts. one would
think they were written expressly for
them.
This delightful romance. Of an am
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
Dorset Church Notes

A conference of church officers
and workers has been called to meet
at the manse this Friday afternoon
at o'clock. Plans for the winter
will be discussed. Members OF the
pastoral committee. officers and
teachers of the church school and
heads of the different Organizations
are especially requested to attend,
but a cordial invitation is extended
to all who are interested.
The usual services will be held
next Sunday beginning with the SEES
sion of the church school at 1918.
The Tuesday evening services at
East Rupert have been resumed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
DORSET

Clifton Kent was in Burlington on
Tuesday to attend the convention OF
the Republican ofiicers-elect.
The Barrows House will close its
doors the end OF this week. thus end
ing another successful season at this
resort.
Mrs. Peter McCartee has closed
her summer home here and returned
to Brooklyn, N. y, for the winter
months
Rev and Mrs W Leroy Haven
have returned from months vaca-
ton and have resumed their work I'm
the local pastorate.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Arnett left
on Saturday afternoon for their home
in Philadelphia. Pa, after having
been in Dorset throughout the sum
mer months.
r. NJ. Campbell accompanied his
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
COMMUNICATIONS

Editor Journal
The following letter shows a full
appreciation of the effort OF our
Board Of Trade to entertain the New
England members of the Grange on
their recent visit to Manchester.
"Storrs. Conn, Sept 90. 1922
"Mr ]. B. Wilbur,
Manchester. VT.
my dear Mr.. Wilbur:
"Since my return from Vermont
have been closely occupied with
class in surveying. but wish a little
late to express my great appreciation
Of your courtesy to our grange mem
bers on their auto tour last month.
About AIT members went from
southern New England and I am sure
that in their recollections of the trip
our visit to your interesting farm
will be long remembered with pleas
ure. The arrangements which you
made were Just about perfect and
both at your home and all along the
line the kindness and hospitality Of
the Green Mountain people were SO
generous as to make the trip a pleas
ure from beginning 10 end. II was
the largest OF its kind and the best
from many points Of view.
II am sure express the feeling Of
southern New England members in
saying that we are grateful TO you.
VERY truly yours.
CHARLES A. WHEELER,
state Lecturer"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05

sith lie broad spreading branches
and for about ten days. Of our shor,
bot summer time. hoW grateful lts
hade.
joyce kilmer cur young poet
kllod IN the Arronne forest vas
rigbt when be wrote
Poems are made b. fools like me.
But only Cod can make a tree
And q only God can make a tree.
IN an infinitely vaster scale. Judged
IS human measurements. only God
can make the sun: and send It's
cheerful rays into our darkened
homes
The man who wrote "Roodman
spare that tree was very likely ~
ling on his back out in the sun, pos
sibly a little enwous Of the splendid
muscle and careful planning Of the
man who could cut down tree and
make II fan right
Certainly the wives and daughters
and aged people Of this climate need
more sunlight. and In the majority
Of homes fewer trees close TO the
dwellings.
In this time OF fuel shortage has
not the hour struck for the woodman
TO cut down that tree that shuts out
the morning sunlight. the lovely hill
side. the evening afterglow from
many shut Ia life
NJ II <
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Emma Hard OF New Haven. is
visiting Mrs. r n. Canaeld
Kenneth Vault OF Troy, y r.,
spent sunday at his home here
7 G Brainard Of North Adams.
Mass. was In town on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs L. A Buck have re-
turned from a trip 70 Worcester,
Mass.
Mrs T. NJ. Pearson OF Manchester.
was a recent guest Of Mrs. A c.
Hard.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o Eckerson OF
Mechanicville, n y, were ia town
on Friday
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Real Estate News
International House for
Collegians Planned Here
Nine-Siory Structure 10 Go Up
on Riverside Drive Will
Cost S750.0O0

Jhllnde. Lindsay & Warren. arehi-
tects. have filed plans with the Man
haitian Bureau OF Buildings for the
construction Of the new nine-story in
ternational house for tho intercollegi.
ate Cosmopolitan Club, Frederick
Osborn. chairman.
II will be located a. $50 and 522
Riverside Drive. adjoining Riverside
Park. and running through the block 20
Clarcmont Avenue. and be constructed
In the form Of the letter +. IL will
be l2s feet frontage and l6S feet deep.
In the basement will be n dormitory
storage and kitchen; the ground floor
will contain n large dining room, club
rooms and squash court. The first
foor will have a dormitory. club rooms,
gymnasium and administration rooms;
the second floor will contain a dormi-
tory. club rooms and auditorium; the
third floor a dormitory and auditorium.
From the fourth 20 the ninth floor will
be dormitories. The cost has been
estimated AZ s750,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Small Bidders
Secure Many Lots
I'm Hunts Point
Joseph p. Day Finds Buyers
for 500 Lots; Pay Total
of S569,000 for Proper
"; Sale to Go On To-day

when selling was halted yesterday
for the day 500 lots Of the e95 In the
Hunts Point Offering had been sold for
n total Of s56s,000. The sale started
on Saturday and will be continued to-
morrow.
Saturdays sale resulted in the dis
position Of $50 lots by Joseph p. Day,
Tor total Of t255,675.
There we're many $3.50 and 5000 lots
at the opening session, which was At
tended By A crowd which taxed the
capacity Of the Hunts Point Palace
ballroom.
Most Of the small buyers were Bronx
residents. and many Of them live IN the
immediate vicinity Of the property.
Nat J. Mass, New York business
man bought over thirty lots, for total
Of S25.525. He said he intended TO- inn
mediately improve some Of his loch-
tions with fve-story walk-up apart
mcnts, 70 take care Of the people who
are employed In tho industries IN the
vicinity Of tho property. Mr. Mass
purchase q corner plot on Tiffany
and Randall avenues for 5000 was the
highwatcr mark Of Saturdays sale.
other purchasers we're T. B. Suss-
man. who bought six lots on the south .
west corner Of Oak Point Avenue and
Tiffany Street, for $4,000. samuel Cal
laeher took four lots on Barretto
street. between Randall and Oak Point
avenues. for S2A00. Louis Eischen,
four lots on Faile Street adjoining the
eorrer, between Oak Point Avenue and
Randall Avenue. for {2,l00. Thomas
Rosen bought four lots on Faile Street,
between East Day and Oak Point ave
nues, for 81 200.