davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-13
MRS. MAY0SAYS
ENTIREFAMILY
HAS FAITH In III
Vermont Woman Declares She
Believes ranlac Gave Her New
Lease on Life and Fully Re-
stored Her Son-in-I.aw Also.

IAN my family are strong believers
in Tanlac" said Nrs. Ellen MAYO. p
North St, wirooski. VI. "and / be-
lieve the medicine has given me a new
lease on life, For eighteen months /
was a SUFFER- from a complication of
troubles. My stomach was so weak
could hardly digest anything and
would wake up mornings with an aw
fully sick, nauseated feeling suf-
fered with constipation and had awful
pains in my back Faintness and
swimming in the head often came up
on me and all night ! was so nervous
and racked with pain couldn't sleep.
Ny son-in-law had been wonder
fully helped by Tanltc so began TAX
ing j, ! can now eat even cabbage and
onions, and just feel so fine 60 about
my work as though ! had never been
sick. ] just can't say too much for
Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-13
BONNEVILLE

Maurice Cobb is on the sick list.
Miss Lutheria Perry Of Amherst, is
in town visiting relatives.
Miss Marion Hardy Of Bennington,
was in town Monday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Wilder Friday, July It'll.
Her aunt, Mrs. Ada Allen, is caring
for her.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-13
VERMONT
HYDE PARK
STATEMENT, JULY /, 1922
ASSETS
LIABILITIES
S2.787.255.14
s2,737,255.14
WHEN YOU HAVE MONEY, WE WANT 1T
WHEN YOU WANT MONEY, WE HAVE 1T

Interest paid for THIRTY-DAY PERIODS on SAVINGS
DEPOSITS from DAY OF DEPOSIT.
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS accepted for deposit at market value
and accrued interest We suggest that this offer particularly
advantageous holders of Victory Liberty Loan Bonds in order
take advantage present premium these bonds
THIS BANK has maintained record for more than 33
always taking the legitimate calls Of customers
, OUR CUSTOMERS come FIRST OUR POLICY is SERVICE
AND SAFETY
Il Is quite send deposits either by postal
onoder checker registered letter In this Banks SO years
Of experience no depositor lost dollar sent
We solicit your account.
CARROLL 5. PAGE PRESIDENT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-13

horses throughout the Eastern states.
Mr.. Weed was the Representative
from Pawlet during the Legislative
session of 1900; he had also, during
his busy life, held nearly every town
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-13

lofhce IN the gift Of his fellow towns
men, He held the Office Of Justice -
I Peace, was a member Of the Board II
I Civil Authority Cor p years. and vas
Notary Public for 10 years For four
years he served as q member Of the
i prudential committee Of the paWiet
Fire Department. His publie spirit
manifested itself in many ways he
was largely instrumental in bringing
the annual field day to Pawlet. il be
ing the first town in the State Of
Vermont 20 observe that day Mr.
Weed was member for many years
Of the Morning Flower Lodge q Mas
ons in Pawlet, also a charter member
Of the Mettowee Valley Grange The
funeral was conducted from the home
in Pawlst village on Tuesday. June
27fh, and was largely attended, many
coming from q distance TO pay their
last respects TO one so much to be
missed through msny years TO come.
The interment was at North Rupert,
the brothers Of the Masonic Lodge Of
which Mr.. Weed was a member, being
present, and performing the last rites
at the grave after the solemn and
most impressive ceremony Of the
order. The officiating clergyman was
Rev. Wilmond Warner, friend and
former pastor Of the deceased Many
beautiful flowers, gifts Of loving
friends, were around the casket, and
mingled their fragrance with those
that bloomed about the door Of the
cottage where he had dwelt for so
many years. Throughout a long and
useful life Bernice Weed was a self
reliant, energetic, honorable gentle
man, kind neighbor, a true friend,
real man among men. The bereaved
wife who is left alone has the sincere
sympathy of host of friends. In the
beautiful language Of the burial SER
vice said above the grave in which our
friend and brother rests, may we say |
"Soft and safe to. thee, my brother,
Be this earthly bed;
Bright and glorious be thy rising
from IT,"
A little while
"Then shall we follow where thou
art,
And in the trying day,
When we must tread the vale of
death,
Thou shalt meet us on our way
Among those from out of town TO
attend the funeral were Hon. Emery
Buxton of Middletown; Hon. Joseph
Harwood, Mrs. Katherine Moore,
Bert Moore and Horace Flower of
Rupert; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Flower,
Mrs. Margaret Sherman, Myron Sher-
man, Miss Fannie Mckee, Mrs. r.
Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Par
IRISH Miss Mary Parrish, Mrs. Augusta
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Beebe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sheldon, Miss Maude
Beebe, Lawrence Kline and Miss
Julia Allen Of West Rupert; Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Nelson and Merritt Barden of
West Pawlet; D. d. Woodland, Miss
Katherine Mars of Granville, n. Y;
Mrs. ]. F. billiard, Miss Sarah Hill
lizard, John billiard and Henry Fay.
rar of Rutland; and Mrs. Henry Man
ley Of Detroit, Mich.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-13

For any itchiness Of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc, try
Doan's Ointment. Coo at all drug
stores. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-13

inson Crusoe, Blue Ribbon, Billy
Macy, Jennie Star, Altamont, and
many others Of note. At the time of
his death he was widely known as
one Of the oldest patrons Of trotting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
GIRL OF is MISSING;
POLICE MAKE SEARCH

Eduardo Chavez, of 406 Yves:
Marquette avenue, yesterday re-
ported to the police that his
daughter, Melicia havez, age Is,
had disappeared. The girl had
been working in a candy store at
.823 South Third street. Her father
knows of no reason why she should
leave home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
4 FIRMS ENTER
BIDS on C|TY'S
$4,000 BONDS
Award viii Be Made at
Special Meeting of City
Commission to Be Held
This Morning at TO-.

Representatives from IA bank
ing and bonding houses entered
bids yesterday for the $4,000
worth of city bonds which were
authorized at the city election
held several months ago The
bids were received by the city
commission last night and after
being tabulated, it was found that
eight companies had made very
close high bids while the other
bids were all considerably lower.
Unable to make the award last
night through lack of time to
carefully consider the top bids,
the commission rejected four of
the lowest bids in order that the
representative of the houses
could make late trains home.
The other bids will be consid.
cred at a meeting to be held this
morning at 10 o'clock when the
award of the bonds will be made.
The issues are composed of $115,-
600 sewer disposal plant bonds;
$4,000 sanitary sewer bonds;
100000 storm sewer bonds; $50
600 reservoir bonds, and $25, 900
water main bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
IDAHO PROGRESSIVES
NAME STATE TICKET

Nampa, Idaho, Aug. 22.--Idahc
progressives at their state conven.
ton here Tuesday nominated a
complete state ticket headed By
II. f. Samuels, of Samuels, Idaho
for governor and adopted a plat.
form calling for public ownership
of railroads and public control OF
natural resources. w. w. Deal OF
Nampa was nominated for the
house Of representatives, first
congressional district, and Dow
Dunning of Boise for the second
congressional district.
Other principles embodied In
the platform included:
State wide primary; The initia.
tive, referendum and recall;
gradual exemption from taxation
of the products Of labor and in.
dustry; abolition of the state con
stabulary and the cabinet form OF
state government; a graduated in.
heritance and income tax on in.
comes of more than $1,000 year
and the bonus bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
CHIEF OF KANSAS CITY
FIRE DEPARTMENT MAY
VISIT IN ALBUQUERQUE

Fire Chief Robert Henderson
yesterday received message that
his father, Chief Alex Henderson,
Of the Kansas City fire depart
ment, would be here last night on
delayed No A. sometime after
midnight. The chief hoped that
his father would stop off here
and remain until the special train
from San Francisco, carrying del
egates on their return from the
fire chiefs convention, arrives
here Thursday morning at 1870
o'clock. Chief Henderson is ex-
pectiug Paul Vanginot, chief of
the Paris fire department, to be
here on the night of August %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co, Phone and g..
Rev. A. NJ, Mandalari, S. j., for
many years pastor of the church
of the Immaculate Conception,
returned last evening from an ex-
tended trip throughout the north.
Misses Faye Boyd and Thelma
Cochran returned Monday from
Los Angeles, where they spent
two months visiting.
Factory wood, full truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal company,
Phone 81.
There will be a regular meet
ing of G. *. Warren post, Wom-
ems Relief Corps, this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in the odd Eel
lows hall. Initiation.
There will be a special commu-
nication of Temple lodge No. 6,
a. T. and a. NJ. tonight for work
in the second degree.
DR.. d. r. Murray, Osteopathic and
Nfolet-ray treatments. Phone TAI.
The home service office of the
Red Cross will be open In the
mornings only, from 8 until -
O'Clock, during the coming month.
Miss Edith Childers, the secre-
tary in charge. left Yesterday for
California to visit relatives.
There are undelivered kilograms
ut the Postal telegraph office for
Edward Morgan and Leonard II.
Wisner.
Miss Mabel Hay, ticket seller at
the Lyric theater, has just returned
from vacation in Chicago, De-
troit and Canada,
Mrs. Il. A. Mann and daughter
Louise, have returned to their
home on South Edith street, after
having spent the summer in Cali
fornia.
The Royal Neighbors will hold
a farewell reception for Mr. and
Mrs. f. .. Losey at their residence,
700 West Roma avenue, Thursday
evening at o'clock
Members of Sunshine circle and
their families will have a picnic
this evening at the grove at the
end Of the Fourth street pavement
Edmund Cobb, son Of Mrs. W. II.
Cobb. and his family, who have
been absent from the city for the
past three years, returned Monday
night to visit at home for a few
weeks. Mr.. Cobb has made his
mark in motion pictures, having
starred in quite number Of pic
lures based on western cowboy life
and adventure. He is we'll pleased
with the wonderful building growth
of the city during his absence. Mr..
Cobb was born and reared in Albu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
GOLF COURSE At
ROSWELL ONE Of
HARDEST IN n. N,
State Championship Tour
ney Course Will Offer
Many Hazards Unusual to
Players in the Southwest.

,1.t.-,,y a., r,.z...-,I TT
~ Ill'ouP ~ i,osWe.i son
cou -.' over W w, me 70 stat
CouIIId i,lelII WIN NC Playeu stdrtlliS
3ePtcn'per - Is not thG lohsest III
inc slaIe' 1t ~ resa'ueu as propd
ply lhe SportIest course III me en-
tire souli'West' I'ocai Bollers VIII
llhu ne" iianaruS IN the shape OF
trees scattered throusilout thc
course as wen as NUMBER ol
wafer hazarus' A., n.,, ....
Inc greens at tlle hosWeIl course
are propaoIy slower lIlan tliaI llere'
having general Irregular surface
ana moro OF less slope' me sIea' !,
er part OIL tne lalfWays Is coVersd
WIN BERMUDA grass Lar LOG Tue
course Is ." one more imam the
local course
inc lolioWlhE description OF ."e
course Is gwen ny 0a,la Mliicr'
PFgSlGeh. OIL '''e Iros"cIi clup,
hoIo NO. iIloV yaIuS' par D."
water iiaHaIu aUout ~ Sdlu3 Ito,lI
Zee. rus on north ana south sac
Oh green also roau ana trees on
norm sue
-, iIo!e NO. - SaIus' par
ms IL d dosleg hoie' Impossible 10
pay ulrect toWuTu green on %c-
count oI the Hlsh trees iltS pe-
Sona On west od s'eeH'
Hole NO. 6-"ZI yards par 4
Pts south ana trees east ana west
Oh green, o,,
NOE NO 4--4f yaruS, par -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23

Gentry's eggs, soc; for sale Al
leading groceries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
Yankees DROP A
CAME To BROWNS
BY 81 SCORE
Deciding Game in Junior
League viii Be Played
Today; Pigmy League
Play to Close Today.

New Mexico Yankees lost to the
Browns by ga score in the
Senior league yesterday. knight
and Gibson for the Browns and
Sanchez for the Yankees clouted
out three baggers,
Batteries: New Mexico Yankees
Gutierrez, Tafoya and Sanchez;
Browns--George and Jordan.
The Duke City Whites forfeited
to the High School, and dropped
out of the league.
Today, the Firefighters and the
Tildillos will fight it out for
third and fourth place.
Junior League.
The Highland ladies will play
the S. A. It's this afternoon. This
will be the deciding game of the
Junior league.
Plgmy League.
Barelas Browns forfeited to the
Barelas Tigers yesterday.
The last game OF the summer
in the Pigmy league between the
Athletes and the Barelas Tigers
will be held today.
STANDINGS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23

VIII make sacrifice price on
beautiful modern bungalow, 5
rooms, bath and breakfast room.
oak floors, fireplace, nice location.
almost new. See me now. Box g..
care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23

We want the best price for all
cash for home of about S rooms
direct from owner. Give street
number Box II, care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23

The GlldersIccve Electric Co.,
21I East Central. Phone 797-W,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-23
CHARLES F. SCHNEIDER

The following from the Tampa Tri-
bune tells of the last illness and fun
eral services of former well known
and much liked citizen of Marion
county:
"Charles F. Schneider, aged seven
ty-one years, died last night at nine
o'clock at his residence No. 1902 Tam
pa street after a short illness. Fun
eral services will be held this after
noon at o'clock from the residence,
Rev. T. J. Nixon officiating. Pallbear-
ers will be Karl L. Harter, W. A. Pick,
rons, Guido Runge, G. A. Goode, ]. F.
Senour and Tom Gray. Besides his
wife the deceased is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Elsa Cox of Havana,
Cuba; two sons, Karl M. Schneider of
Archer, Fla, and Felix Z. Schneider
of Mulberry. Interment will be made
in Woodlawn cemetery"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-23
ORGANIZATION MUST
Be IMMEDIATE
President Johnson Has Called a Meet
ing of Tomato Growers For
Friday Afternoon

President j. C. johnson has called a
meeting of the directors of the Toma-
to Growers Association for Friday
afternoon at four o'clock at the Cham
ber of Commerce in Ocala to decide
what steps should be taken next In
perfecting the organization. There is
much to be done if the association is
to be ready for the tomato deal next
season, and it is believed that the Or
ganization should be completed as
soon as possible. The membership is
the most important matter for consid-
Grafton at this time and the directors
have been asked to make a report at
Fridays meeting on the matter OF
membership in their respective Sec
tions of the county.
At the series of meetings held last
week, no effort was made to secure
memberships. The form of organiza-
tion was outlined. the bylaws and the
membership contract were explained
and copies of the bylaws and con-
tracts were left with the growers. The
majority of the growers who attended
the meetings expressed themselves as
in favor of an association. Commit
tees were named in each section to
take up the matter of membership and
to get the details of the association
before the growers who did not attend
the meeting.
Cooperative marketing associations
among farmers are not untried insti-
tutions. There are over ten thousand
cooperative marketing associations in
the United States ranging from small
associations limited to a single COM
munity to such organizations as the
Florida and California citrus ex-
changes, the apple associations Of the
northwest, the grape associations Of
the Great Lakes region and others.
The cotton growers of the south and
the tobacco growers have formed
large cooperative marketing associa-
tions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-23
TRADE BODY WILL
MEET TONIGHT
AS Much Business is Under Considera-
tion, All Members Should
Attend

The Chamber of Commerce meets III
regular session at eight o'clock. 1t
will be a meeting of much importance
and it is urged that the attendance be
large once. A revised budget will
Re submitted for adoption. The men,
bership income resulting from the
membership campaign of last March
is not sufficient to cover the budget as
adopted by the organization prior to
the campaign. Revision, therefore,
becomes necessary.
Steps will be taken at tonight's
meeting in regard to financing the
band. Mr.. FL. N. Lord has been asked
to be present at the meeting to tell
the plans which the band has in view
for the future and plans which the
band has already made and which will
have to be abandoned in the event
that the financial arrangements can
not be made for holding the band to-
gether.
The Chamber of Commerce will con-
slider at tonight's meetings resolu-
tions presented by the Marion County
Realtors Association in regard to the
exemption from income taxation of
the interst on the obligations of local,
state and federal governments.
A complete report will be made to-
night on the work of the Chamber of
Commerce since its last meeting in
April.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-23
ASKED FORGIVENESS
FOR HIS ENEMIES
Michael Collins, One of Ireland's
Greatest Men, Victim of Sim
Fein Murderers

London, Aug. 23.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press) s).-Michael Collins, head
Of the Irish provisional government
and the Irish national army, was shot
ard killed from ambush at Bandon,
County Cork, last night, a few hours
after he had been given an ovation by
the people of Cork city, who for the
first time saw the free state hero in
the uniform of commander in chief.
Thus within ten days, two of the most
prominent figures in the new Irish
government have been removed by
death. Ten days ago President Grit
fifth of the Dali Eireann, considered
the brains of the new administration,
died in Dublin; last night Michael
Collins, the free state military genius,
was killed at the moment when the
dissipation of the irregular forces in
the south was considered complete.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-23
MRS. ERNEST CLARK

News of the death of Mrs. Ernest
Clark at her home in Juliette last
night will be received with deep re-
gret and sympathy for the little fam
lily she leaves. Mrs. Clark had only
been sick a few days and it was not
until yesterday that her condition be-
came serious She died of double
pneumonia following influenza.
Mrs. Clark had lived in Morriston
since early childhood, making her
home with her aunt, Mrs. Florence
George. She and her husband resid-
ed at Morriston a few years after
their marriage, Mr.. Clark being man.
ager for the D. B. Morriston Company
of that place. About a year ago they
moved to Juliette. where Mr.. Clark
owns a crate mill.
Mrs. Clark was young woman not
yet thirty years old. She was a sweet
Christian character and the bereaved
husband and three little children,
Hilda, Hazel and Harold, have the
deep sympathy of their friends. She
is also mourned by two aunts, Mrs
Florence George of Clearwater, and
Mrs. John George of Morriston.
The remains were taken to Morris
ton this morning and the funeral will
be held this afternoon at four o'clock
Interment will be made in Pleasant
Hill cemetery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-23

The program given last night at the
Temple theater by Borde's Synco-Pep
Orchestra was thoroughly enjoyed by
those who attended the picture show.
The orchestra played during the
comedy and also while the advertise
ments were being shown. The organi-
zation is we'll deserving of its name
and the musical program was the
latest in syncopated rag. Thursday
night the orchestra will play at the
springs at the dance, which no doubt
will draw big crowd.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Weihe returne

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Weihe returned
to Jacksonville yesterday after short
stay in Ocala. AS already noted in
yesterdays issue of this paper Mr..
and Mrs. Weihe expect to return to
Ocala in a short time to make it their
home. They have recently purchased
the house on Tuscawilla street owned
by Mr.. R. L. Carter and occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wilds. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weihe expect to return to Ocala
about the first of October and take
possession of their new home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-23
AGAIN THE PALS
Won THE ARGUMENT
Shut the Local Team Out Tuesday
Afternoon by Six to
Nothing Score

The statewide boast of Palatka
that they have the best ball team in
this part of the country seems about
to be proved by process of hits and
runs. Old Folks Whitney was no
match for the sluggers that faced him
IN yesterdays struggle and before the
game was over he had allowed eleven
safe hits, two of which were for ex-
ira bases. In addition to not being
able to hold the Pals down the Wild
cats were absolutely helpless before
the hooks and fast ones Of Craig, who
occupied the box for the visitors.
Craig allowed only miserly five hits
and was able to hold Ocala hitless
when hits would mean runs. Craig
was little wild and allowed five free
passes to the initial sack.
Again the playing of the Wildcats
was notable for its many errors. Five
miscues were charged against them
yesterday and the five were well di-
vided among the players. In spite of
L1tIE MANY cIIO1S LuS ccIS llcOC q
series of sensational plays that made
the game worth the price of admls-
sion. Thomas, for the visitors, made
Q beautiful stop of Rawson's hot grass
cutter in the fifth. In the sixth inning
the Wildcats made the three outs with
three sensations. Callahan hit one to
right field that Hernandez pulled
down with one hand. Callahan has
been beefing about that robbery ever
Since. 1t appears that Cally get his
pay for hitting home runs and two
baggers and he has never been able to
pull off that sort Of stuff in Ocala so
he is sore about being robbed of what
should have been good for at least
three bases. Don't mind that, Cally.
We paid Hernandez to catch your
drive so he couldn't help robbing you.
Thomas then came to bat and popped
up a fly that looked like it belonged
to third base but the wind caught it
ard when finally Bracken got under
it with one paw he was crossing the
first base foul line. Some catch,
Brack. Ery then hit hot one to
Francis that he scooped up with ap-
parent ease. Leon and Bracken each
made pretty stops later in the game.
The Pals made their first run in the
first inning. Kawolski led off with a
two-bagger. (By the way, that lad hit
Io,,R1ne ovI 4rryo c.irorrInc n11f ~
five times at bat. Not bad, is it?)
Robinson followed with a single (and
he got three out of five) and Kawolsk
scored while Brown paved around
over the ball in center field. In the
fourth the second run was pushed
over the rubber Thomas famed but
Peters reached first on a wild throw
from Leon. Ery singled and sent
Peters to second. Larzo hit to Whit
ney, who threw to third and caught
Peters, while Larzo arrived safely a
first. Rawson tried to catch Larzo of
first and threw wild into right field
Ery came home from second before
the ball was returned to the infield
Another run was put across in th'
seventh after Larzo was out, secon'
to first Gonzales singled. Craig wen
out second to first but Gonzales wa
safe at second. Kawolski singled ant
scored Gonzales.
The ninth inning was disaster t.
the locals. After two were down an
the game seemed to affair, Con
zales hit to Bracken who errored an
left two on bases. Kawolski double