davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06

Thursday, April 18th, at the same
hours.
Mrs. Lee Bourne was called to Hoo
sick Falls, N. Y, the fret Of the week
to attend the funeral OF her oldest
brother, Frank p. Rising, which was
held at his late home Monday. This is
the first one to die in the family OF
eight brothers and sisters, the oldest
being 81 years.
Percy Bourne was somewhat sur
prised Tuesday evening when the
neigabors gathered at his home TO eel
citrate his S5th birthday. They found
him eating sugar on snow, intent on
celebrating some way. A very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed, cards, music
and dancing being in order. Dainty
refreshments were served. One Of the
birthday cakes being made by Mr.
Bourne's little daughter, Miss Thelma.
The guests took their departure in the
wee hours Of the morning, after pre-
senting Mr.. Bourne with a purse Of
money, for recognition Of which he
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
APraciical Road Program

The following report Of the Super
intendcnt of Highways Of Cbautaqus
County. New York, should be Of inter.
est 10 Nermonters:
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
CHAUTAUQuA COUNTY
NEW YORK
wsi. J. Knauer, Supt
Jane town. n. Y,
March IL. 1921.
A special Highway Committee, com
posed Of four supervisors and myself
was appointed early in 1921 to eonsid-
er and recommend definite highway
construction policy 10 the County
Board Of Supervisors. In condensed
form. this committee reported as fol
lows:
II was recommended:
FIRST. That no rev maeadan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
LOTTERY LAWS

A correspondent Of the Randolph
Herald calls attention 10 the violations
Of the state and federal lottery laws
and asks II il is done because Of lack
Of knowledge. through heedlessness, OF
worse, through disrespeet q all law.
II is probably some Of both. but 4 is
altogether top common.
We have 70 refuse 70 print tickets
for such local affairs much too often.
That all may know what the state
law is. We print II below:
No. PA Of the Laws Of 1921 says:
"A person who sells or disposes Of
property by way of chance, or, as an
induoement to the sale Of property
gives the purchaser or any other per
son other property to be drawn by way
Of chance or lottery, shall be impris-
oned not more than one year or fined
not more than two hundred dollars or
both"
The federal law is even more
severe.
, The postmaster general, in a recent
circular letter, called the attention Of
printers, and newspaper publishers to
that law and notified them that it
would be enforced to the letter.
The editor and publisher of the Des
Moines 0owa) News were recently
fined $4,000 and sentenced to six
months Imprisonment for printing the
names Of the prize winners at a church
fair.
The editor pleaded, at is common.
All local societies are holding these
little affairs and it is simply printing
actual local news"
The judge said: 1T is all the worse
in your case. You knew the law and
must take the penalty."-Morrisville
Messenger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
WITHOUT PARALLEL

| The Limitation OF naval armament
treaty and the submarine and poison
gas treaties were ratified with very
little flourish. With much too little
I flourish, in fact Because they were
virtually unopposed the Senate didn't
get excited over them Yet they fur
nished adequate excuse for exultant
oratory and exalted emotion.
Mr.. Borah spoke depreciatingly OF
these treaties as "only the beginning
of the work for disarmament" II he
had had his way there would not even
have been this beginning. for he did
his best to kill the four power Pacific
treaty, and thus force the withdrawal
Of the arms limitation agreements OF
which II was the indispensable base.
No thanks 90 to him for the beginning
which he so superciliously pats on the
back. But what beginning it isl
You can ransack history without
finding its equivalent Naval expan-
sion and building rivalries have been
checked because the major naval
powers have. thought out better way
Of securing peace and understanding
than fighting for them or making pro
digious preparations to fight for them
Unrestricted submarine operations and
the use Of poison gases-the two lat
est horrors added 10 warfare-have
been prescribed in Difference TO
humane sentiment, thus showing that
in the field OF brutal destruction man
kind IS willing to call a halt on seien-
tifc progress.
The nations which signed the
treaties have done all these things on
deliberate reflection. They have sub
stituted concerts FOR unlimitd prerog-
atives Of disagreement They have
accepted limitations on aggression and
the means Of aggression. They have
written into world diplomacy the doc
trine q all-'round fair play and self
control.
aOnly the beginning. But this be
ginning is about the greatest step in
advance Of its kind since the world
began.-New York Tribune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
Not Encouraging

II the Allies really wanted the Unit
ed States TO send representatives to
the Genoa Conference, they would have
stood better chance TO realize their
wishes IL they had promptly paid to us
our due share Of the money they col
lected from Germany on account Of
our troops on the Rhine. Their course
in Withholding the money is not likely
TO make us more ready to incur new
obligations or extend our degree OF
confidence in their spirit Of fairdeal-
ing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06

The Journal understands that II. A.
Hulet Of Arlington. is TO be a eandi-
date for Senator from the North Shire
at the primaries this coming fall. Mr.
Hulet has had Legislative experience,
having represented Arlington in the
General Assembly a few years since.
Mr. Hulet was a regular nominee in
the primaries four years since but was
defeated by a few votes by South
Shire man, the South Shire getting
both senator's that session, due no
doubt to the special stress Of that par
ticular campaign due to liquor agita-
ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
Hull Voted Ave

When he was in Congress, Cordel
Hull voted with the Republicans e
override President Wilson's veto Of
the War Finance Corporation bill
Now that he is chairman Of the Demo
cratic National Committee, he is de-
nouncing the Republicans as respon-
sible for the business depression. The
Republicans have been doing every
thing possible TO get the country out Of
the predicament into which the Demo-
Gratis got II, and Mr.. Hull's vote in
Congress was a partial testimonial to
that effect
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06

The entry q Hon. Hm. Il. Dyer Of
Salisbury. into the arena a. a con
tesianf for senatorial honors in Addi-
Eon county. brings forward man
whom the county will do well 70 adj
vance. We know q ". Dyer's indie
fatigable labors at the last session Of
the legislature, having been associated
with him on the important Ways and
Means Committee, and also know that
n Mr. Dyer's advice had been needed
there would have been more funds
aecruing 10 the state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06

Mr.. Wilson persisted in hearing
voices in the air while he was Presi-
dent. But they we're Of an esoretic
nature and had no human origin. Now
we have IL that President Harding is
20 have a wireless telephone installed
In the White House that he can pick
up at any time and listen to the news
Of the day as il is flashed forth into
the atmosphere. How much better it
would have been for the United States
and the world had the source Of Mr..
Wilson's air voices been as substantial.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
An Innoeuous Candidate

We note that Stod Bates made a
corking campaign speech in Newport
in which he attacked nobody, made no
promises and offered no platform.
This seems TO be the position great
many candidates for office prefer to
take. "Bunkum" goes farther with
some voters than real progressive
ideas which may provoke antagonism.
We commend Stod for not attacking
anybody, but are suspicious Of a can
didate who can please everybody.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Il often caused - al lnfamed con1ifion
q TIE nueo1s lining a the EustachiAn
Tute When thls tube q innauee yu4
h4te . rlfrtiilg squad or imperfect
feAring. Unless the Inflammation CAS-
ne recsccd. your hearing may BE ce-
atrcyed faftKer
HALLS CATAERH MEDICINE VII
do WAT Ne claim fnf if-rst your systern
q Catarrk o. Deafness eausest %
Cat4rrh. HALLS CkTARRH MEDICINE
has heen sacc-ssfui in he treatment q
CAfAfrs Ter ever Furty Years
sole - Al drurgists
y. ;. Ctensy q Co Toieso. o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06

roads be undertaken. and that eKis;
ing uncompleted nacadam contract,
b allowed not over 5000 o. count,
funds toward completion.
SECOND: That al contracts foi
mAeadam or gravel roads. on which
construction had not started. b. can
celled
THIRD That another eompiets
concrete road building plant be pur-
chased. lThe county had previously
purchased one such plant)
I FOURTH. That a system o. I25
miles ~ dual type concrete roads icon
crete pavement 9 feet or 10 feet wide
balance q the roadway Of dirt or
gravel) be built during a period Of
6 years. The cost was recommended
divided: s. per cent 70 be paid by
the county at large; Is per cent to be
paid BY the towns ttownshipsl. II
was recommended that an annual tax,
~ rot more than 81 per 1900 Of
aeseesed valuation, be levied to carry
out this program. To this tax would
10 added The annual revenues from
motor licenses, and the State Aid
money.
FIFTH: That the roads be classi-
fed into four divisions, TO receive i'm
provement in sequence.
Our own experience. as well as that
Of other communities pointed the way
to these recommendation During
1920 our macadam roads, not over two
years old. cost US 81 900 per mile for
maintenance. During the same year.
the maintenance Of AZ miles Of con-
crete road was SIC per mile. We have
another concrete road. five~years old,
serving heavy traffic, and, although
built Of inferior materials, this stretch
has not cost a cent for maintenance.
The Board Of Supervisors Is now
united in favor Of concrete Our past
experience shows there is little differ
ence in first cost between macadam
and concrete. .
Under this plan, construction Of the
roads was undertaken for
the 1921 program:
Stowe Lakewood, 10 miles, concrete
9 feet wide.
Kennedy Ellington, 4.19imiles, CON
crete, 9 feet wide.
French Creek Clyner, 3 miles. con-
rrete, 10 feet wide
Panama iobe, miles, concrete, 10
'eet wide.
Dunkirk-Van Buren,, 1921 miles, con-
,rete, 10 feet wide.
Sherman Village, 2 miles, concrete,
- feet wide.
Hanover Center Silver Creek, PIP
niles, concrete, is feet wide.
The report Of this special Highway
Committee was unanimously approved
nd adopted by the Chautauqua Coun-
v Board Of Supervisors on January
i, 1921.
(Signed) VIM. j. KNAUER,
Superintendent Of Highways. ,
During construction Of such a pave
rent, traffic need not be detoured,
hitch is an important item. When
lnds permit and increased traffic re-
uires it, an additional width Of con-
rete may be laid and standard two
-ack pavement made available.
This plan gives permanent construc-
on and more mileage than full-width
sment roads.
The principal thing in the above re-
ort which is Of interest to Vermont
rs is the unqualified opinion that no
ore money should be spent for build
Il new gravel and macadam roads.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
A GOOD MAN

The suggestion Of Judge" Robert
f. Healy as senator from Bennington
county is one that ought to meet with
distinct Rutland Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06

DIED

CohBA-ln Dorset. March 81, 1922,
Martha L. Gray. widow Of the late
Theophile +. Comba.
DAVlS-In Manchester, N. H., Apr.
8, 1922, II. Fox Davis. aged s5 years.
MEARS = In Arlington, March 30.
1922, George Mears. aged rs yeas,
at the home Of his son, Frazer Mears.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06

was at loss of wordS then, but now
wishes to thank one and all for the
gift.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED
POSTING NOTICE

My wife, Mrs. VIM. G. Beattie, hav-
ing left my bed and board, this is TO
give notice that after this date ] will
pay no bills contracted by her.
WILLIAM G. BEATTIE.
East Dorset, Vt, April 3, 1922. 1913
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

SALEsLADY with proven ability to handle
the demonstrating and selling OF gas and
electric table appliances. energetic person
desired: commission with drawing account.
excellent opportunity for right person. Apply
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
PrRruNrERY sALEswoMAN.

BRIGHT young woman of pleasing sd-
dress, Thoroughly experienced; capa-
bio of assuming complete responsible
ity OF perfume department. = 222e
Herald, Herald "a.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
HELP WANTED-Female.

ADDREsSoGRAPH operator. eLperisnced; (;
Christian. salary s22 Agency, ITO Broad
way, room 1913.
AN INDEPENDENT Income ls assured VIII
fred graduates Of hair and beauty culture
day, evening classes. Call, write WNfred
Academy, 1j5 7th av., for booklet ~.
ARTIsTs-AIR BRUSH, ART BROMIDE
ENGAGEMENTS APEDA STUDIO, PIP
WEST 4STH
ARTIsT-Olrl. experienced In tracing small
ornamental designs. Trifan & KruRman,
80 9Th av.
ASSISTANT BUYERS. ATTENTIONS
wanted a wofnan experienced IN the buying
OF women's sweaters and shirt waists must
be- of good appearance and address, liberal
salary TO start with and splendid opportunity
Tor ndvancernent. Apply IN person Jr by
letter. Mr.. Rice. Brin Brothers, broadway
ATTENDANT.
vented a refined. middle aged attendant
10 wait upon an elderly lady confined TO her
room, no doctoring required for one who de-
aires q very comfortable. quiet country home,
With own room and modern convenionces at
patchoguc, Long Island, about fifty miles
from New York please give nationality, age
and details OF experience. Address Attend
ant, +. O. Box ll0, Flushing, N Y.
TTTF LIST. 232s B'way (s4th-s5th sts.J,
formerly PSI w. sgth--Coupios. cooks, wait
rcsscs, chambernnids. nurses, Eovernesses,
general housoworkers; city places best
wages.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
WA " 7 ED
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.


SALESwOMEN.
GIMBEL BROTHERS,
s3D ST. AND BROADWAY.
require the services OF 25 women. with
or without experience, for the follow
Ing departments;
Novelty g. Imported Jewelry,
Women's and Misses Dresses
also
ART EMBROIDERY,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
BOOKS,
SHOES,
HOSIERY,
LIN EMS,
PETTICOATS,
STATIONERY,
TOYS.
Efficient salespeople are assured of
permanent and pleasant employment.
Apply Employment Office. 9TH floor.
A. NJ. TO $3.50 P. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Chauffeur-Party disposing
Of car like to place chauf-
feur; reliable, careful driver,
excellent mechanic; cour-
teous, conservative, conpe-
tent every respect. S 213e
Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
SALESwOMEN

-anted 20 sell what every woman will buy
N sight. compensation viii please you. Ap-
,ly room 100, go West tjth 81.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
HE L p
HELP WANTED-Female.

BOOKKEEPER, ASSISTANT
Apply in own handwriting. state expe-
r1ence, salary desired. Warendorf. Florist,
74th ST. and broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

CHAUFFEUR, MECHANIC,
10 YEARS p r ~ A T E
d WIN G. EXPERIENCE;
REFER ENCES. r.. GRADY,
216 EAST 5tST. PHONE
PLAZA S567.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

WOAfAN-At once, an intelligent woman,
auick % learn. IN subscription dept of
publishing house; experience not absolutely
necessary. GOOD remuneration and horruanrnt
position 10 iudueffloua woman not under 45,
Address N. X, 81 Luxlnsion ay.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
WOMAN wanted o. culture and refInemcni

havrir tha cntroe 90 exclusive circles in her
own community and with Tho leisure and
disposition to add % hgr Income 20 repre-
sont n nationally known enterprise cons
ductcd ana manased so as 90 reflect credit
,nou ffa renrasontntivea. Not book cnn-
yaasiur Insurance or stock selling or ant-
thinr of that sort but work which win provo
congcniai TO the type 90 woman desired.
App'irauts must give fun details 90 their
nuaiificati1ne and satisfactory proof " their
social standlna. Compensation fully ade-
ouate 20 the rcqulrcments Address \. n.,
"a floor, 80 West fIth st.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Please mention The Ness York
Herald tohen assStocTtn0 any ono Of
the advertisements Ia this Section.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
EXECUTIVE

or assistant, production or general business
is years experience Christian, American
best references future first consideration.
BOX 2ia0, Herald. $50 broadway.
FACTORY executive. 80, married. energetic.
resourceful. thorough factory man of long
experience. who can get results, particularly
CO cnversant with manufacturing OF inter-
changeable parts, Is open for impediate good
FARMER, 30. single. theoretical and prac.
tlcal training; horses, cows and poultry
good habits; manage large or small estates
references as 10 honesty and ability; $50
per month. james Brenon, New City. N. "
Telephone 3bJ New City, ~. ".
FARMER, estate superintendent. wants post
tion on country estate; thorough experience
IN all branches OF farming. gardening and
upiseep OF country place, msrriedi American.
Address Box 1e0. Jericho, l.. l.. N. X
The New York herald., 1922-11-12


GOOD POSITIONS FOR FILE CLERKS
are not advertised. Business houses DO not
take chances, but come direct 10 the sourcs
and we are tho original source. Spend three
weeks 10 a month with us and let US place
YOU Day, evening and home study courses.
New York School OF Filing, 10 West a4th St
Call for particulars. Catalog free.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
SITUA TIONS WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED-Male.

CHAUFFEUR, single. 81. thoroughly
experienced in city and country driv-
manly. neat appearance: highest rec
concentrations. Chauffeur. 155 u. SD.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Chauffeur wishes position
with private family; 12
years experience; q O o d
driver, mechanic; Al refer
ence. F. H. Pape, $50 West
56th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

If this Christmas you wish to give
something out of the usual line,
something useful or pretty, The Book
Shop is showing special line in the
gift department. There are book ends
in bronze, in two of the most popular
designs, "The Thinker" and "The End
of the Trail" and there are book ends
of wood made by the mountaineers of
North Carolina, in which the woods of
the mountains are inlaid in the most
artistic manner and polished until
they look like satin.
In bronze and brass there are can
dlesticks in many designs, with can
dies of every shade and combination
from which to choose. Pretty bowls,
hanging baskets filled with bulbs
would make useful presents, and after
the bulbs have doomed the bowls and
baskets can be used for other pur-
poses. In this department there are
all kinds of useful novelties personal
and for the home which cost only a
small sum and may be had in pretty
boxes already for mailing.
What would be nicer for a personal
gift than a diary, an address book,
memorandum book or kodak album in
a pretty leather binding? Among
the leather goods are pocketbooks,
bill folds, and useful table mats in
fooled leather. And for the smoker
smoking stand in mahogany. All of
these things may be obtained from
The Book Shop and many more which
have not been mentioned. New things
which were purchased for the Christ
mas trade as arriving daily. 1927
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18
GIRLS AUXILIARY MEETING

The Girls Auxiliary of the Baptist
church met Friday afternoon at the
church. Some of the girls had dec
GRATED one of the class rooms with
holly, pine branches, poinsettias,
crepe paper and Christmas tree.
This meeting was the occasion of
bringing gifts for a family in need.
Groceries were brought amounting to
$3.50. These were placed upon the
prettily decorated tree. The remain
der of the time was spent socially. A
reading, songs, recitations and a
dialogue were given.
Delicious refreshments were then
placed upon the little tables already
pretty with white cloths and vases of
Lcinsettias.
This is splendid and capable band
of girls and whether it be a meeting
of work or play they always enjoy it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

The circuit court has disposed of
a few cases and will continue its work
through this week.
S. B. Davis pied guilty to the charge
of forgery and was sentenced to serve
two years in states prison.
Bertha Williams and Chanie Mae
Weathers pied guilty to grand lar
ceny and receiving stolen goods
Warren Pierce pied guilty to ag-
gravated assault and got a year at
the Sheffield"
Emanuel Reed, Sylvester Hendricks
and Charlie Kendrick got two years
each for breaking and entering rail-
road car.
Leander T. Allen pied guilty OF
stealing an auto and got four year.
in states prison.
Bradford Corbin pied guilty to e
charge of breaking and entering anc
was sentenced to two years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18
CARD OF THANKS

The members of the T. A. G. Club
wish to thank the following merch-
ants who so kindly donated articles
for the baby show: Rheinauer &
Company, Franks, q. B. Masters Co.,
Gerig's Speciality Shop, the Court
Pharmacy, Autobiography Drugstore,
The Gift Shop, Tydings' Drugstore,
Wilson's jewelry store, Weihe Com
pany, George MaeKay & Company,
H 4. Waterman. also Mr.. Adams for
the use of the Ocala House and Mr..
II. l. Borland for the crate of tan
gerines.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18

This was Blue Monday ia the coun-
ty judges court for Isaiah Howard,
discovered by sheriff's officers in the
possession and transportation of liq-
uors. On the charge of transporta-
ton, Isaiah was handed by the county
judge a fine of $500 and costs, or, if
he preferred to save his money, six
months at hard labor. On the charge
of possession, he was sentenced to
three months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18

Mrs. R. P: Burton of Leesburg ar
rived in Ocala the latter part of last
week and will be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs C. C. Bennett, until
Thursday, when she will return home
accompanied by her daughter and
Mr.. Bennett, who will spend Christ
mas in Leesburg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18

Miss Nina Boyd of West Point, Ga,
arrived in Ocala Saturday and will be
the guest of her brother, Mr.. Bryan
Boyd through the holidays. While
here she will be a guest at the Har-
ringtoR.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18

The manager of the girls basket
ball team wishes to announce that the
tickets sold for the Dade City game
Saturday will be good for the game
which is to be played with Leesburg
Friday in this city. The game was
called off as the visiting team was
unable to reach Ocala in time on ac-
count of a wreck.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Walker are en-
pecting as their Christmas guests Mr.
Walkers mother, Mrs. A. J. Walker
and two sisters, Misses Rebecca and
Margaret Walker of Blacksburg, Va.
They will arrive the 10Th and remain
through the holidays
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18

FOR SALE-1918 Buick six touring,
$3.50; 1918 Passenger Buick six,
1925; 1920 Oakland six touring,
$3.50; 1920 Chalmers 81 xtouring,
motor like new, tires good, s400;
model A 45 Oldsmobile, 8-cylinder
touring, new cord tires, motor quiet
as new, in excellent condition, $3.50.
Above cars are unusual values, and
priced for quick sale, so come early.
Satisfaction guaranteed, or you may
return car at end of three days and
have cash payment applied on any
other car in stock. Terms if want
ed. Mcleod & Waters, Studebaker
dealers. Phone ITO. 1856