davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16
GANCER WEEK

The week of November llth TO-
18th has been designated as Cancer
Week by the American Society for
the Control Of Cancer. II has SEEM
ed fit. therefore, that the Medical So
ciety Of Bennington County should
publish, at this time, the following
facts about cancer, which should oe
known BY all persons for their own
protection
Read the following facts from day
TO day. Talk about them with your
family physician. II you have any
thing that you suspect might be can
Ger. visit the Free Cancer Clinic al
the Putnam Memorial Hospital Ben
nineton, Vt, on Friday November
18th from 9 a m. until l p m.
The danger is real During the
great war the United States lost
about 5000 soldiers In the same
time two years. 10000 people died
Of cancer in this country. More
people die of cancer than Of pneu-
monia. typhoid fever or tuberculosis.
Among people over 40, one woman IN
eight and one man in IA dies of can
Ger. Cancer Is. therefore, menace
70 everyone. TO your family and TO
yourself
What is cancer? Cancer is al
ways. in the beginning, local dis
ease. It Is not constitutional OF
blood disease. There is no taint o.
disgrace about cancer and i Is not
hereditary. Cancer is not a commun.
icable disease. 1t can not be caught
from one who has i.
External cancer begins usually Al
mole lump. warty growth scab q
wound or sore that does not heal
Frequently Il comes al point that
Il constantly irritated as the tongue
rubbing on a rough tooth. Any per
sistent lump in the breast Is prob
ably the beginning Of cancer thougt
exceptionally it may be somethin.
else
All these forms Of cancer are pure
~ local at first and are painless
pain comes later on. Practically al
such cancers are durable 90 hrst
Later they become incurahle
Internal cancers do not show aH'
. lump that can be felt at FIRST Thes
must be recognized by their symp
toms In women frequent or un
usual bleeding NAV Indicate cancer
Especially Is this true Of even slieh
bloody discharges after the "chans
81 life" has been passed The nor
nal achange Of life" presents q
. crease IN the menstrual flow either q
QUANTITY or frequency on in 1oif
r I, mepstruation s. more 90 amount 2
. more often cancer may be present z
the cause
. Cancer 81 the other internal n
q cans should b suspected when an
obstinate continued trouble with a
, organ i present Persistent indigei
ton with loss Of weight IN a perso
over 40 may mean cancer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16

VIA, 70 90. Cancer i durable
early Il Is not curable later. but the
suffering may still be relieved.
Therefore. II you have any sore or
bunch that does not heal or 90 away.
ar any unusual persistent discharge,
consult your doctor at once Do not
be afraid. Fear may cost you your
only chance Of cure. Do not walt for
pain. Pain comes late when cure Is
much less certain aud is often quite
impossible. DO not pick. punch or
squeeze chronic sores or bunenes. as
such action will make eaac -rous
growths grow worse and cause them
to spread more rapidly I'D more
widely
There is no medicine or diet that
will cure cancer. There is, up "a
date. no serum that has proved lis
ability to cure cancer as antitoxine
will cure diphtheria.
The cure for cancer is one and
one only. namely: the early and com
plete removal or destruction OF the
cancer. Radium and the Xray cure
cancer IN some cases. but by far the
most certain cure Is removal Of the
cancer by operation. In many cases
the operation is not severe. Th'
earlier il is the less severe II will be
DO not delay. With cancer, procras
tination Is the thief OF life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16
keep TAes on STRANGERS

Proposed Ordinance Would Have
Psiee Check VI Tranaients.
Milwaukee. Wis Transients ia
Milwaukee VIII b. marked By the
police department q an ordinance
unanimously recomm ended by tAe
Itdiciary Committee IS passed by the
Common Council The ordipaneo
was proposed u aid in stopping
crime lu Milwaukee Every fooming
house Keeper in the city vii be- re-
auired % report r0Hmers . the de-
parfmeut within q h5ara
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16
monAn RAFFLes ooNFEssEs

Naw york-Mrs Catherine Flyun'
wtfe II mail carrier admitted IN
MAGISTRATES Court that she was me
swerran Rames~ who had robbed
resrlv doren Brooklyn homes, get
go sewelrv valued Al $4,000. she
49, hela for the Grand Jury.
According 70 the police. Ms Flynn
IA she had gained entrance TO the
houses IS answering adverusements
-of furniture for sale
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16
pRIvATE oETs LsoIoH POST

fpuanapons Joe oparKs. q
Columbia. 81 G. was appointed chair
man Of the American Legion national
rehabilitation committee. Il was an
nounced by the Legion national heal
quarters Sparks was apDoi Ktsd b.
Commander Owsley ag4 sua1esds
Colonel A. A. spragus. Of Chicago.
SPARKS served as . private during
the world war with the Third and
Seventh Pioneers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16
TUNNEL INTO DisTlLLERY

Theft Of 25ooo eailons o. Whisky at
Peoria ts Discovered
pero nl-Theft of possibly more
than $4,000 gallons of whisky from
re wooiuer disuHery here was IN
covered by the a1thcrities when a
tYnnsl vas discovered under road
uav and leading 70 a whisky ware
toass n the tunnel was found a
fuhe uhich had been uset @ syphon
nnf fhs liquor The paesageWay had
49, grnearance % having been dug
several months ago
, 1922-12-01
FARM EXODUS IN
s. IS SERIOUS

WASHINGTON. Dec. i-La-rr
numbers OF wonen than men are le4v-
ing the farms IN search OF more lu--
rative field OF endearor. the census
bureau says. oasing its statement on
an analysis Of the 1890 census stats
ties.
OF the number OF farm dweller..
totsilins ~sI.sIS..ss. males number
is.4ss.SSs n females i5.IiT,s3I- OF
the total fsrp4 POI ulation 4s.5 per
cent was 81 sears and over. 24.T per
cent between 10 and 20 years and s5.T
uncer 10 years Those II years and
over numbercd 10 sag .0ss. For the
country as whois those 81 years and
over comprised SIS per sent Of tLe
total population. The farm popula.
ton. therefore. includes a relatively.
large proportion OF persons under Al
and a relatively small proportion II
years and over.
The difference in age distribution Is
declared by the census bureau to be
due in large part to the fact that the
majority OF persons who leave the
farm TO take Up their residence else
where have reached or passed 81. The
largsst proportions OF children and
, 1922-12-01
Bishop Thoburn
f NJ. E. Church
Dies Suddenly

MEANWHILE. Pa. Dec l.
Bishop James NJ. TLoburn. OF the
Methodist Episcopal church died at
his home here after a lingering III
ness.
Bishop Thoburn. who was Sc years
old. has made his homo here since
his retirement from the missionary
field In 1908. He has been i'll for
several months.
For a time after giving VI active
work he was n welcome visitor at
notable gatherings Of his religious
denomination but several yeA-s ago
he was compelled TO yield to the I'm
drmi;ies of his Advancing years and
was unable TO attend even the serv-
ices in the Meadviiie church. As he
grew more feeble Id imagined he
again was in the missionary field and
, 1922-12-01
CASPER MUTUAL MONEY
BRINGS HIGH PREMIUM
ON BIDS LAST WEEK

At a meeting OF the Casper Mutual
Building and Loan association held at
the courthouse this week Il was an
nounced that $40. 900 had been isAned
last month and that the premiums
had averaged from s2n TO 81 per
cent This association VIII loan out
turing the next year an average Of
mere thar $4,000 per month.
The organization was started In
1913 and now is the largest building
and loan association in Wyoming. In
1872; h total loans viii approximate
si.ooo.ooo m over the 10 year period
the loans will aggregate $40. 900. 900.
Al OF the officers with the exception
OF the secretary are unpaid. making
I a real mutual pront sharing or
ganiation.
The officers OF the Casper Mutual
are p. C. ,Nicoiaysen. president. NJ. p.
Wheeler. vice-president; c. II. Town
send. treasurer. and J. II. Lowndes.
secretary. The board OF directors In
ciudes J. W. johnson. Charles Anda.
Oscar Helstand and George p. Nelson.
, 1922-12-01
ABOLITION Of
12-HOUR DAY
HARDING PLEA
Says Old Order Must PAS in
Interests of Good Citizen
ship and Obligations
II Entails.

NEW YORK. Dec. l-Presdent
Harding favors abolition Of the -
hour day. Il is revealed In a state
ment by him issued today by the
Federated American Engineering so
cieties. The statement follows:
81 rejoice 70 note the conclusions
OF this great body OF experts are
Identical with those which I have
reached from a purely social New.
point
1T has seemed to me for a long
time hat the 12-hour day and the
type OF worker II produces have out
lived their usefulness and their part
I'm American life in the interests OF
good citizenship OF good business and
economic stability.
The old order must Kivo way to a
better and wiser form OF organization
So that the proper family life may be
enjoyed suitably by all our people.
This clear and convincing report
OF 49, engineers must prove exceed
i;giy helpful in showing that this
much 10 be desired result can he
achieved without either economic or
financial disturbance to the progress
OF american industry"
The report referred to was issued
by q committee of the societies after
n two years investigation OF more
than 40 industries. including Iron and
steel. The report found that the
17-hour day was not an economic
necessity.
, 1922-12-01

rAx.eaS drivers in Montreal have
formed a union.
, 1922-12-01
OLD RESIDENT NEAR DEATH

~ had not eaten food for 10 days
and wac slowly starving to death.
Given up by i've doctors. I tried a
bottle Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
which CAV relief at once. I am Is
a old and would have died but
for your wonderful medicine. The
jaundice is all gone and ! am gain
ing appetite and strength every day"
II is a simple. harmless preparation
that remove the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal rac and allays
the inflammation which cause prac-
tically all stomach. liver and intestinal
ailments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince- or money re.
funded.
Fnr sale at all drurrietn=AGv.
, 1922-12-01

Shoppers will wait for The Tribune before coming down town
Saturday afternoon. This number will guide them in their pur-
chaSes.
, 1922-12-01

Mems Solid Leather Dress welt,
mahogany and black; broken lots to be closed out at
once. Sale price, CSN ne
Bates High Grade Dress Shoes-Selling regularly at
$50 to $1,000. Every pair worth dou- co ~
Bile the price we're asking, pair---~- s1OsA0
Mems Dress Shoes-Blucher style, box calf leather
wssrins .hd good &C t locking 1da and and good S3.45
Hundreds of Pairs of Standard Make Shoes-Selz,
Friednan-Shelby and others; English lasts. Butcher
lasts, French lasts, straight lasts, combination lasts,
calfskins and kids. Styles for every man. Prices
$2.95, $3.45, $3.s5, $4.45, $4.95, $5.45, $5.s5, $s45
to $1,000.
Mems Solid Leather Work Shoes on sale at
$1.S5, $3.50, $3.45 to $5.e5.
Mems High Tops for outdoor service; solid leather;
some are viscoized to make them moisture-p proof, at
$3.75, $3.50 to Ss.75.
Boys "Sturdy-Wear" High Shoes at
$2:s5, $3.45, 1918 and $3.95.
Goodrich Quality Rubber Footwear for men, boys and
children.
Storm Rubbers Special-one lot mems new good
quality Storm Rubbers. nEA
Sale price, OC
Boys Standard Quality Rubber Boots. Pair--$2.sS
Mens Best Quality Rubber Boots (new). Pair $4.s5
, 1922-12-01

youth In the farm popuiatiea are
shown for the southern states and
the lowest for the New England
states. NeE York. New Jersey and
California
, 1922-12-01
GLEMENCEAU IN
ST.LOU|ST TODAY
CONTINUED From Page one,)

Fron rage Ouc-J
Q wreath on tho grave OF Abraham
lincoln and delivered a brief eu.
on the matyrd president.
ut was very moving" he said.
sit took me back to the days Of
my youth. II vas dreadful day. I
was a student In Paris then and
took part in the demonstration be
fore the American embassy when
the news was received"
Clemenceau will est today at tho
Pulitzer home.
, 1922-12-01

vented Ar apparatus b.sN On ths
principle Of z~AdloASivitz. -n.ehs q
r. claimed. ~fn cstsct the ztstszcs
q ~ol-hea-tng arezE-
, 1922-12-01

lived over his activities In Asia
Surviving members OF Bishop Tho
family are his son Theodore
, 1922-12-01

Pianos are a-sonE the iururies
provined in tSs pario- car run on
, 1922-12-01

the Aus<asiAa rAascoatnsntai =aH
way.
, 1922-12-01
To Cure . Cold in One Day

Take laxative BRrNO QUINlNE
tablets. Tho box bears the sigma
ture OF E. W. Grove. Be sur YOU
get BRoMoJ soc.
, 1922-12-01

Thoburn OF Cleveland. and his daugh
ter. Miss Helen. of Cambridg
Springs. Pa.
, 1922-12-01

4 pa..i = .. ~, p, b.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

there is something they try to con-
ceal here by plunging into laughter
and songs. What is the future Of
this city? But who knows? Is not
her future in her past?
~ stroll along the boulevard. The
day breaks. am recognized. We arc
followed. We pass by church. An
old woman sits on the steps asleep.
But she does not look tired or haggard.
1t even seems that one discovers a
smile on her face while she sleeps. To
my eyes she personifies Paris dissimu-
lating her poverty under a smile.
"But how much character those
whom you thus meet show, in the
silence in the daybreak! Tragedy and
Joy have united in their existence; and,
though their clothes are ragged or they
have only occasionally something to
eat, though their ambition is only q
vanishing dream, yet they live. And
who will say that they do not derive
from life as much as their fat, we'll
nourishcd brothers and sisters"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

and make an effort to seize the Patri
archal Throne,-civil, war in both Greece
and Turkey would,be certain to result
to be inevitably followed and compli.
Gated by Greco Turkish war.
"The Allies in Constantinople art
aware OF this. In event Of such a wa,
they would probably take charge Of the
Greek Church in an cndeavor, almost
sure to fail, to prevent holy wal
throughout Mahomctan countries.
"Such action by the Allies would be
spiritually disastrous to the world, 70,
it almost surely would split the splen.
did Greek Church body into many lit.
tie factions, destroying the efficiency
of the second greatest religious organ.
ization in the world.
ut would be the greatest blow eve,
struck at the Christian Church-anc
would be struck from the inside. Ir
1921 the infidei Turks hanged the Pa
triarch at Constantinople, but thi.
helped the Church, as martyrdom eve,
will.
"Thc European mixture Of ecclesi
astical and political affairs is astonish
ing The Greek King is not recognizes
BY the Allies, but his people have ex
lied his enemies, rendering them pow
erless in their own country and tn,
Pope has fully recognized him. He re
pudiates this self-styled Patriarch
Only his very bittercst enemies admi
the claim Of him who tells Americs
that he is Patriarch.
Pope Takes Stand Reverse
OF American Episcopalians'
"The Pope has taken firm stand.
"Defying the Greek Kings enemies
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Venizelos have recognized his claims
to be the Metropolitan of Athens. They
are not in a majority and have sepa-
rated from the Orthodox Church.
MANY court proceedings have been
brought against the man they follow.
One has been won; others pend. Yet
he has been recognized by the Episco-
pal Church.
Nothing more unfortunate, think,
has happened in the history of modern
Christianity. 1t has thrown back un-
der Turkish rule between twenty-five
and thirty million Christians who had
secured liberty thcrcfrom as the re-
suit of five hundred years of Christian
struggle.
e5,O00,00O Christians
Subjected to Moslem Church
"The things which have been lost by
this vast Christian population, almost
one-third as many people as there are
in the United States, affect regulations
with regard to birth and death, make
Christian marriages illegal, subject
Christians to taxation for the support
Of the Moslen1 Church and actually
have the effect Of denying to Chris
tians in large part Of the worlds ter
ritory where for years they have been
free their sheer right to be Chris
tians.
"'lf you quarrel among yourselves,'
says the Sublime Porte in substance, 4
shall espouse neither side, but take
you all in charge
"The whole Greek Church in Eu-
rope and in Asia regards Metaxakis as
unauthentic. Should he proceed from
the United States to Constantinople
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

exactly as the Grecian people did, His
Holiness has written, with his own
hand, letter to the King, asking his
early signature to pact with the Vati-
can.
"1n part this may be one more blow
aimed at tho defeated Venizelos; more
especially the Vatican aims it at the
man who has claimed elevation to the
Patriarchate.
"Thus through an unfortunate indi-
rection the Roman Catholic Church of
the whole world is aligned against the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the
United Statcs.
"And thus, for the first time in his
tory the Roman Catholic Church actu-
ally is aligned beside the Turks What
a d4sastcr!
,IfWhat effect will that have on the
,nnsionaries of the Protestant churches
from America or elsewhere, who arc
Marking in the vast territory under
Turkish rule and influence?
"The action of the Pope, l am in
formed, and I'll Progresso Italiano,
Italy's foremost newspaper, maintains
WAS induced by the procedure of the
American Protestant Episcopal Church
That presented an opportunity too good
to be neglected.
"Has this alignment of the Roman
Catholic Church with the Turks, which
will be such blow to the Greeks anc
to Protestant churches as whole, ac-
tually occurred? The monument of the
present Pope, which recently was un-
vciled at Constantinoplc, was saluted
by high dignitaries Of the Turkish
government, including the Crown Prince
and other representatives of the Sub
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
4 Rooster Lays an Egg

Can it be that, despite NJ. Rostand's
staggering "Chantclere," triumphant
Teminism has invaded the poultry
yard?
At any rate, the fact seems to be
authenticity established at the Ma
tional Poultry Exhibition in England
that there is there rooster which lays
eggs. Assurances are given that the
phenomenon is no mere trick Of a
practical joker, but is veritable freak
of nature.
It remains for X-ray examinations to
disclose, if possible, the secret Of the
mystery and also for results of in
c1bation Of the eggs.
Until then male bipeds, both fcath-
cred and featherless, will be prudent
if they suspend judgment.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
The Hixh Cos. Of Honor

Nobiliary orders and badges Of honor
in Germany hitherto, upon the death Of
the owner, have been left as souvenirs
to his heirs, though only upon payment
to the state Of their bullion value.
Now the Prime Minister announces
that because Of the increased value Of
gold he is compelled, in the interest Of
the state, to increase by 100 per cent
the prices Of all.such decorations.
1t does not appear that this applies
to the Iron Cross, though 1t has been
so numerously awarded, one would
think, as materially to affect the sup.
ply Of that most useful metal.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Pari. as Seen BY Chaplin


Charlie Chaplin has been writing
his Impressions of Paris, published in
"Le Petite Parisien." Here is one of
Paris at daybreak:
Crank and I sit down on a bench
in the Champs-Elysees and watch
the carts driving in the direction Of
the markets. 1t is daybreak. aris
seems to me marvellous at this hour
What city! What is the force that
makes her what she is? Who could
conceive q similar creation, such a
country Of continual gayety? 1t is
masterpiece among the. cities; it is
the last word Of pleasure. But yet,
feel that something has happened, that
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Narbonne, who died in 1915, the widow
Of Charles d'Angouleme, the son Of
Charles TX and Marie Touchet. The
duke had married her when she was
very young, he himself then being
seventy-one years old.
y i; =:
American Children
M. Pierre Daye, deputy Of Brussels
attached to the cabinet Of the Premier
Of Belgium, has just published an
exceedingly picturesque volume on
America: "Sam, or tho. Voyage in
American Optimism" Among other
more serious chapters is one devoted
to the American woman and another,
subtle and delicate, devoted to the
child. He says:
1--WE who have seen the Americans
during their stay in France know with
what tenderness those brave giants
surrounded the little children of
France. :. They never resisted the
pleasure Of talking to all the babies
they saw. The child on hearing their
jargon opened its eyes wide in as
tonisment; but, at the end Of each
word 1t met such happy smile, the
rosy face was so illuminated with so
much cordiality that immediately con-
fidence arose; and the little fist glided
into the good fraternal hand.
"God forbid my insinuating that
everything ~ elsewhere better than
with US; but it is good to look withoa,
to see what is going on, to compare
and retain what may be profitable.
"The American by whom we are
touched on account Of his alteration Of
the little ones, is, in revanche, rather
badly educated, habituated to make
free, to putting himself out Of the way
for nobody, to stretching his feet on
the first best fanteuil; but he possesses
an estimable quality Of complete can
dor. And the cheerful state
Of mind, which is natural with him, he
derives from the liberty in which his
childhood was spent"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Episcopalian Stand Aligns :
Pope On the Opposite Side
Endorsement by United States Churchmen Creates
Issue Between Catholicism and Protestant
ism; Bishop Trojanos Gives Interview

pearcd a servant in gray robes, with
wondrous Turkish coffee in micro
scopic cups. 1t was a bit out Of the
Orient transported to New York as IL
by magic. 1t broke rather serious
tension.
"Metaxakis was as qualified to be a
Patriarch Of the Holy Eastern Ortho-
dox Church as is this man who brings
as Coffee he went on after we had
drunk. "He had been with the Patri-
arch Of Jerusalem before venizelos
found him, had been favored by him
for time. then the reverse
"After the illegal election his reign
as Patriarch in Athens lasted as long
as that of Vcnizelos and no longer.
"Venizclos arrogantly had asked the
people: DO you want me or the King :?
and by stunning vote received their
answer. He fed from Greece, as did
his Metropolitan Gan act Of wisdom
and the people brought back the real
Metropolitan, Thcoklitos, who is there
to-day.
But this man in the new sphere he
has chosen, by clever work, has Sc
cured the Endorsement of the Russian
Church in the United States and now
of the American Protestant Episcopals
"Ths success here followed failures
elsewhere
"In London, after his fight from
L. A.
politan Of Greece, crying: 4 beg help
to hold my throne!' But the British
unlike the Americans, refused to listen
for they understood the situation
CARRYING in New York, after having
virtually to flee from London also, he
again declared himself the Metropoli.
tan of Athens.
There are some Venizelists here
and they accepted him, but out Of the
120 churches here eighty have rejected
him. American churches, as a matter
of fact, are not under the Mctropoli.
tan, but the Holy Synod. The split
between the eighty and the forty is
abysmal.
Opponents Declare He
Fled at Sign of Trouble
ellis opponents declare this man fec
from Athens at the first sign of trou
BILE, as Charles of Austria fed. They
say his course here would be bad polcS
even had he been legally elected, fol
the Metropolitan is one man and tn.
Church in America belongs to the Hol,
Synod.
Existing priests here in America op
pose him, and he has appointed nev
priests throughout the country. Som
. of these have been rejected by the peo
pie, who have gone to the American
, courts protesting
'ln Canada and New Hampshire tn,
: protests have been recognized and th'
Metaxakis men have been vacated from
the churches. Elsewhere the mattel
remains in litigation; no decisions il
his favor have been given so far
"In Boston Metaxakis, on the stand
declared: Il am the Metropolitan o:
Athens The court did not accept thi:
statement. In Atlanta the judge tole
him he must sue, if he sued anywhere
in the Federal courts"