davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11

thing the matter
with me. / was
tired out all over
and it was an eff
for me to
move. l was irri-
table and could
not sleep nights
and had trouble
with my bowels
and at my periods.
1t seemed that
nearly every one
around me knew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
Color Important, Too

-, ing rests her more than to put on a
long, flowing, feminine looking gar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02
Special For
Friday and Saturday

Sack Big Diamond Flour Ga high grade bread -four,
and sack Snow Drop Flour tfancy pastry -four
for $500
MATCHES-Per box, DC; or package of II boxes, 55c.
We have Just received some New Ginghams PeIcales
and Coored Indian Head
A few pairs Reclaimed Bed Blankets left, which
closing out at $1.l9 per pair.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02

Union Opera House on Town Meeting
Day under the auspices Of the Man
chester District Nursing Association.
Having leased the Dimond farm
from March lst ! am prepared %
furnish the public with pure cream and
milk the same as the Frost Brothers
have been doing. Frank Z. Fernette.
DEW Advertisement
To the Public: Having purchased
the milk business and equipment Of the
Frost Brothers, I am in a position TO
furnish milk and cream and guarantee
is purity and cleanliness. After
March Ist the price Of milk win be Sc
per quart and cream Coo per quart and
l5c for one-half pint. Give me a trial.
know can please you. r. W. Ed
wards Advertisewer. zT-s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02

Gus pictures shown with the Balopti-
con. Bid whist was played following
the entertainment and refreshments
closed a very pleasant evening. The
following ladies comprise the hostess
committee for the month Of March:
Mrs. Ramsay Macnaughtan, chairman;
Mrs. z. V. Tr1ll. Mrs. W. A. Moves,
Misses Helen Bowen, Mildred Dooley,
Pauline Martin. Helen Beeeher and
Ella Gray.
News has been received here Of the
birth at 2:3o p. n, Thursday, Febra-
airy 23rd. Of a son TO Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Hemenway at their home in
South Peabody. Mass. At s O'Clock
the same afternoon the house was dis
covered to be on FIRE Mr.. Hemenway
discovered the FIRE and ran cut 70 send
"a the alarm During his absence the
nurse caring for Mrs Heneuvay ard
infant, together with the infant and
Mrs. Heneuvay, climbed out through
the dining room window Of the bunga-
low home. The nurse slipped and fell
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02
Galvanized Roofing

and in protecting the baby, hurt her
self rather severely. On Mr. Hemen-
ways return he entered the burning
building and rescued the other
children remaining in the house
He was severely burned about the face
and arms, but is not in a serious condi-
ton. Mrs. Hemenway and infant are
in a hospital in Lynn, Mass, and are
doing as well as could be expected.
Mr.. Hemenway is al the home Of N
nurse and is recovering satisfactorily
A little girl Of two years, who was
ing with the family at the time, has
died. She apparently was not burned,
and it is supposed that she inhaled the
flames, causing death. II is expected
that the rest of the family will make Q
complete recovery. The fire evidently
started in a partition and must have
been smoldering for some time, whe
The house was completely
burned and all the furnishings were
lost. A small amount Of insurance
was carried.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02
RECITAL AT SEMINARY

A recital will be given in the Sem.
mary chapel on Wednesday afternoon
March Sth, at 2;90, by members Of the
Burr and Burton chorus. There will
be no charge for admission and all are
cordially invited The following pro
gram will be given:
Prelude, Czerwonky, by Katherine
S. Griffith.
My Laddie, Thayer, by Jane Mont
gomery
A Merry Life, Denza, by Burr and
Burton Chorus.
Sing, Sing, Speaks, by Elizabeth
West.
Idillio, Lack. by Helen Brewster.
! Would That My Love, Mendels-
sohn, by Chorus.
Lily And The Star, o'Hara, by Vic
toria Johnson.
America, the Beautiful, arranged
with bass melody, by chorus.
/ Wonder If Ever the Rose, Slater;
and The House That Jack Built, HON.
er, by Eveline Williams.
The Frolic, Matthews; Pizzicati,
Delibes, by Addie Benson.
Hammer Song, Root, by Chorus.
Nightingale Song, Nevin, by Helen
Brewster and Mrs. Griffith.
The Miller's Wooing, Tanning, by
Chorus.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02
MANCHESTER CENTER

Nice fresh ice cream sodas at the
Quality Restaurant. Advertisement.
Mrs. II. l.. Adams is confined to her
home by illness. She has been sick for
more than a week.
Mrs. l.. b. Hanaman and Miss Clara
Hanaman spent the week end with
friends in Rutland
f. A. Wilder has returned to town,
after spending the past week at his
home in Londonderry.
Prof. Willis o. Smith of Keene, N.
H., spent the week end with his par
ents, Dea. and Mrs. A. F. Smith.
A. ". Gorton Of Rutland, was in
town Monday on business connected
with the Combiation Cash Store Co.
Arthur W. Adams Of birmingham,
Mass, was a guest Of his brother, H.
L. Adams. for a short time last Thurs
day.
The regular meeting Of Adoniram
Chapter, No. %, o. f. S. viii be held
Tuesday evening, March 7th, in the
Masonic rooms.
The regular communication Of Ado
hiram Lodge, No. AZ, F. & A. NJ, will
be held in their rooms on Thursday
evening, March 9Th.
The ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist Church viii serve a chicken
pie supper at the church on Thursday |
evening at o'clock
The usual lunch viii be held al the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02
MANCHESTER

A. Prank Smith Vas ssccsssful in
haggiug : for Wednesday
Mr. and Mra John r. Fisher Of
Arlington. vsrc in Manchester Friday
morning
a r Martin manaeer q The
Eqsinon Hoass. was in Rutland on
"Wednesday.
Dean ]. VI votey n the University
- Vermont. Burlington. Was guest
81 Dr. II. W. Eliot on Tuesday
Miss Helen Beeeher. a teacher IN The
Village chool. spent she week end
With her mother in Bennington.
Miss Pauline s Martin sent Friday
10 Rayonns, y. J.. where she is visit
ing Miss Marion L. Bennett FOR short
time
aThe House Of Tolling Bells" viii be
the next picture 81 the Arcade Theatre
and will be shown on Monday evening
instead Of Wednesday.
The regular bi.weekly luncheon and
meeting Of the Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety viii be held al the Congregational
church on Thursday with the luncheon
At 1890.
The usual services will be held at
the Congregational church next Sun
day. The Sacrament Of the Lords
Supper will be observed following the
morning service.
John j. McKale Of Bennington,
spent the week end at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Hubbard, where
Mrs. McKale and son, Francis, are
spending several weeks.
Extensive repairs are being made TO
the interior Of the Congregational
church parsonage at the corner OF
Main street and Seminary avenue. X.
r. Way has charge Of the work.
Mrs. f. C. Perkins is confined to her
home on Seminary avenue with the
prevailing sickness. Her daughter,
Mrs. c. o. Hard, Of Scotia, N. Y, ar
rived Monday afternoon and will be
here for season.
+. II. Hemenway is confined to his
home with an attack Of the grippe.
He went to Boston last Sunday to at
tend the Hardware Show, and was
taken sick while there, returning TO his
home on Wednesday.
On the evening Of February 22nd,
Miss Halle Thompson entertained the
members Of the Happy Hour" Club
at the rooms Of the Community Club.
The rooms were attractively decorated
with patriotic colors. Refreshments
were served in the smaller club room,
the table being decorated for the
occasion with candles and favors,
Dancing and music were the order Of
the evening.
We understand that Bernie Niles
has bought of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Hosley their farm on the West road
and Mr.. end Mrs. Hosley have bought
OF W. G. Bebee the old Phalen place
on the West road, near the Cross road.
II is also understood that Charles
Haldiman Of Bennington, the owner Of
the property where Mr. Niles has been
living. expects TO come TO Manchester
and occupy his place.
Rev. Frank S. Goodman, who had
charge Of the services at 81. Johns
Church the past summer, has been Sc
cured as temporary rector Of St.
Paul's parish in Burlington, the pas
torate Of which has become vacant
through the resignation Of Rev. S.
Halstcad Watkins. DIR. and Mrs.
Cookman, who were at the Equinox
House all summer and who will be
remembered by the people
Of this vicinity. have arrived in Bur-
lington and DR.. Goodman commenced
his labors on Ash Wednesday.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Club was held in their
rooms on Friday evening with about
rs members and guests present. Prof
N. C. Bates gave a short and very in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02

teresting lecture on Colonial homes,
supplementing the talk with nuner-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02
COMBINATION CASH STORE CO.
Manchester Center, Vermont
Chase and SanbOrn'S COffeeS

Are not experiment they are the result Of over 40
years study and experience yet in five minutes you
can enjoy their full strength and flavor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

the TT. Wayne meeting and the KOkomo
meeting were preceded by an elaborate
campaign of newspaper advertising.
These Advertisements were sent out in
electro form from Mr.. Beveridges In
dianapolis headquarters.
EXTOLL VIRTUES
AND GIVE DATES.
"They proclaimed Mr.. Beveridge's vir-
tues as a senatorial candidate, and in
cidentally gave the date and place Of
Mr.. Beyeridge's meetings. Incomplete
returns from seven counties surrounding
Kokomo show these advertisements ap-
peared in no less than Twenty-Five diff
ferent newspapers throughout the coun-
ties OF Grant, Miami, Cass, Carroll, Clin-
ton, Upton and Howard. The list in
cluded the Democratic papers Of this dis
trict as well as most of the Repub-
lican and Independent papers. The best
theater In town was rented for the meet
ing and a band and an orchestra were
employed to give tone and enthusiasm
to the affair
Campaign de luxe" is a descriptive
and significant term. Mr.. Beveridge as
serts More money is being spent by, or
on behalf Of a senatorial candidate than
the income taxes Of one hundred of the
most prosperous farmers Of Indiana com
bined; more than the income taxes of
any one thousand working men Of our
State, all put together When it is un-
derstOod to hold One campaign meeting
requires the hiring of an expensive hall,
the employment of band and orchestra,
and an advertising campaign covering a
territory IF four thousand square miles,
it may readily be inferred Mr.. Beve-
ridges statement literally is true
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1922.

to start the preliminary patching, scrap
ing and rolling.
The board is considering the construc
ton of new bridges over Pleasant Run
in Garfield Park and Raymond street and
over Pogue's Run at Jefferson avenue to
replace crossings reported dangerous by
City Civil Engineer John L. Elliott.
Plans have been ordered prepared for
the extension of the Willard Park
swimming pool, just finished last fall, to
include wading pool. The Jewett ad
ministration did not make the pool large
enough, the present board believes.
Walter T. White. George N. Montgom-
cry and w. T. Steele appraised the thir-
ty-fve acres proposed to be added to
Rhodius Park at $37, 1880 as compared
with a value in excess of 100000, which
property owners had fixed. The board
will ask the owners if they viii accept
the appraised value.
The S. NJ. Timberlake Company was
awarded the contract for construction Of
a retaining wall along the north bank of
Fall creek from Ashland avenue to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

ceipt Of oil and then let contractors fur
nish and apply it, after which the
park employees will complete the re-
pairs. This will be done provided it is
not discovered that the work can be
done more cheaply by purchasing the
necessary extra equipment. The board
now figures that 1t will cost less to let
the contractors apply the oil than to
buy the machinery.
MAY CONTRACT
FOR SPREADING OIL.
In line with this plan the board has
adopted resolutions for advertising for
bids upon supplying and preading oil, on
a square-yard basis and for supplying
light road oil in $4,000, 100000 or $780, 600
gallon lots. BY obtaining separate prices
upon oil the board can substract the cost
Of the material from the bids of contrac-
tors for furnishing and spreading oil and
find the actual price for the work of
applying. If this cost is cheaper than
the board decides 1t can do 1t the con-
tract method will be adopted.
Meanwhile Mr.. Kirsch is under orders
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
BOULEVARD AND
PARK ROADWAYS
TO BE REPAIRED
Lee ]. Kirsch Named Foreman
to Direct Work of Con-
StructiOn.
OIL SPREADING DEAL UP

Repair of the boulevard and park
roadway system will be started Monday
morning, the city park department an
nOunced today. Lee J. Kirsch, who was
appointed foreman of boulevard construc-
ton by the board Of park commissioners
Thursday afternoon, will be in charge
Of the repair gangs. Mr.. Kirsch is
former city councilman who was active
in behalf of Mayor Shank in the primary
and election campaigns.
The rundown condition of boulevards
has been discussed frequently by the
park board since it came into office Jan.
2. Their restoration is considered one
of the biggest problems facing the ad-
ministration. Because Of lack Of suffi-
cient oil spreading equipment the board
at present plans to have part Of the re-
pairing done by contract. The board in
tends to prepare the surface for the re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
NEWS MANAGER
MAKES REPLY
TOBEVERIDGE
Calls Attention to Money
Spent by Backers of
Former Senator.
CITES ADVERTISING

y Answering the various references Of
Albert J. Beveridge, candidate for the
Republican nomination for the United
States Senate. to campaign expenditures,
Fred L King, campaign manager for
Senator Harry S. New, his opponent, to-
day issued a statement calling attention
to the expenditures being made In be-
half Of Mr.. Beveridge.
Concerning the statement Of Mr.. Bev-
eridge in his speech at South Bend last
night to the effect he believed his nomi-
nation is assured, Mr.. King declares Mr.
Beveridge is "whistling to keep up cOur-
age"
The statement follows:
in his speech at South Bend, Mr.. Bev-
erfdge resorts to the familiar expedient
of 'vhistIing to keep his courage up
While walking through the graveyard
Of impending defeat, Mr.. Beveridge uses
the familiar device of predicting his own
nomination, and gives as authority for
the statement the positive opinion Of
careful and conservative persons both
former standpatters and former progress
sfves. As usual, Mr.. Beveridge fails to
particularize. 1t would be interesting to
know the exact identity OF these careful
and conservative persons who thus are
expressing the opinion Mr.. Beveridge will
be nominated. They tell me, with en-
phasis on the they has a very familiar
sound when applied to campaign prog
nosticatOrs.
SAYS SENATOR NEW
IS HARD WORKER.
'rur. Beveridge said a very significant
athing when he suggested That whoever
lis Senator-if he is on the job,-win have
nothing but hard work in his study and
hard fighting on the floor, and as his i'm
mediate award, will receive only contin-
uous volleys Of criticism ard abuse SEN
ator New who, by all who are associated
in the Senate and by everyone in In
diana who knows the facts, is conceded to
be one of the hardest working Senators
in Congress, is now receiving just such
a barrage OF criticism and abuse as Mr..
BeTeridge described in his South Bend
speech.
Mr.. Beveridge issued the fourth edi-
ton Of his famous essay on campaign
expenditures at his South Bend meet
ing. For the next edition Of this essay,
4. might be interesting for him TO relate
some specific facts connected, with his
own campaign. For instance, just one
week prior to his South Bend speech,
he delivered an address at Kokomo in
which he coined the phrase. campaign
de luxe About a week previous he de-
livered his opening address in Fl. Wayne,
and in this address he asserted not one
dollar Of our campaign funds will be
spent for newspaper Advertising Both
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
FT.rRTS WATERLOO.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Herman
Schmidt tried to firt with two girls on
the subway. They tore his clothes.
scratched his face and then turned him
over to a policeman
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

Thirty First street on bid of $3S, 70316
A 1000 bond issue to pay for the work
was ordered advertised
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-18
HEAL TIT HINTS
By DR.. Troy Smith

while crusad that
the diseases that have tendency drive sufferers
has been spread the public these
yenea
Health commissioners the only fighting these diseases but
hire
them first make the applicant submit thorough physical ezanaaon ahd
explanation of this being that people infected with yen diseases are not
Others
vene infection in the system the body not at In other
word diseases tend to undermine ones health
diseasesgonorhea
There this disease
be been
nd
This
mistake
tescles heart the the
inability beg
children.
gonorrhea disease which last for When
vitality take place They the PROSTATE gland the
seminal and the bladder.
Another result d gonorrhea structure that IS narrowing the canal
Disease which needs the careful As
irritating avoided \ gonorhea
The reliable
the any discharge appears
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-18
Us And The Japs

throwing fat into the FIRE and heapng insult onto injury
excluding the Japanese people from American ctzenry We
shall attempt interpret consuonay Of the recent su
preme ruling We merely know that longer the Golden
California the Hell Gates of New York to the
Yellow people, Whether is wise policy remains to be
The gates being guarded but how about the result
The Japanese people deepnng people, but like the
Sphinx they reflect their thoughts their counten
ances, they think and think Not only do they Think but they
They follow the philosophy of Confucius
Mediate much but slight labor; labor much but slight not
meditation These yellow people, component parts of the yellow
and alive the issues and sentiments of the day.
They assuredy consider American ruling of exclusion
and they will labor, and mediate.
has been forecasted with prophetic vision that white civil
unsafe Europe lies with civil rebellion
within and crushing debt from without Russia with its
TILED soil the scientific touch of hurt and gubng Germany
along ailessy threatens
and take hand Kema Pasha breaks the iron rule
the Sultan The Far East gstenng the Orient watches and
waits, day will spring like Infatuated tiger into the
Europe white civilization then Amageddon
will hold sway.
America and of white civilization there
the black mantle underdog of creation and tenant in America
sueance and he be heard FROM In the heart of America
of its teeng civilization he basks and reve but
his sympathy. Is ne goang America guards
gates undying hatred into the Yellow people he
unmnd of the effects and merely considers the order of
the day."
This black has play again in the affairs of the
world maybe he will be called when the yellow peril
the white world This black always rally
the he conened the
and discrimination of the American The Japanese
allowed this citizens and the black allowed
here with voice the and little share its
diuted How far distant the upheaval do not know
coming and with the rising tide of color will be hard
figure black it. The Japs barred
from without but the blacks within like the Greek horse perhaps
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-18
Eight Clubs Enter Essay Contest

Eight OF the leading literary clubs OF
the city will participate in the great
18th Annual Essay Contest, to be held
in the Auditorium OF the Institutional
Church, 38th and Dearborn Streets.
which has been beautifully decorated.
The contest will be held Sunday after
noon, December 18th. at 2:30 p. m.
Subject: Race Prejudice, What 1t =
and How the Negro Should Deal with
It," The prizes will be two diamond
rings. donated by persons whose names
will appear later. The following clubs
and contestants will take part: Grace
Lyceum, Mr. E B. Broussard Bethel
Literary Club. Miss L. Dora Babers'
Sunday Forum institutional Church.
Miss Ethel Burgess; High Art Mnsl-
cal and Dramatic Club. Mr. [. w.
Powell; Chicago Tuskcgee Club. Mr..
RAYMOND d. Taborn; The Astrom-
eter Club, Miss Bertha Powell; City
Federation OF Womcn's Club, Mrs.
Zuzanne c. Haig; The Ladies Anxll-
larry OF the Chicago Guards Riiie
Club, Mrs. J. Mcpherson, B. w. Pitts,
Founder and Manager Frank W.
Henry c. STAFFORD, Chas. J. jenkins.
assistants.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-18
The Reign Of Terror

is the beginning of the end of the reign of in Chi
cagos Second Ward Election of alderman far off
We have lived through these last four years of unged and
depraviy residential section. We the day when
will end We blame of the "brazen erontery of the
drworld upon the Alderman Louis Anderson
citizens Chicago have undergone period of vice
also unparalleled the c annals We have waited through
this period anxouy expecting the alderman, Anderson, take
stand and the aid of his people, We waited in
Anderson has yet to be heard from We feel that this
the public and of the cber a
of his people in the City Council Anderson go. He
has himself able take against the existing
evils. His reign has been verable of 1t end
At the election the people will decide by their ballot whether
of Andersons M the popular choice whether of
and strong character wanted Anderson will doubt
receive the support of the regular organization He will be
denzens the underworld who will defy order,
be defeated and honor sobrey decency
suppant present reign of Anderson his allies
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-18

The Chicago Defender remains silent vice and the ouand
evils of the is the of this to
any newspaper controversy. 1t Intention how
the betterme conditions here and the offenders
be they defenders will be called task when they guilty OF
either mseasance msfeasance The Defender either willingly
unngy supported members of the Ku kux klan the last
election. This paper paying its duty to its people,
paper commercial institution Ii is the generator OF
public opinion The worlds greatest weekly supported by black
people ignore the best interests of the
The Chicago Whip mailed into thousands of homes In Chr
posoce will that and the Defender
playing ostrich if they think they foolng the people
Those who voted Chicago the
elections proved that they thinking We know that the Demo
favoraby disposed but those who
think that the LILLY White" Republicans below the MasonDxon
line friends acsasses without much tail north
northerner Republican and the rule
South 1t incumbent 10
heads stop listening those fools who think of everything
slavery The Whip supported the last
election parties.