davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-06
Hold Steadyl

"The Democratic campaign in Wyo-
ming "a reached o state OF collapse"
declares the Cheyenne Tribune.
"Hopeiessiy o~utnumbered. h mi
nority party pinned Its despairing hope
on an attempt to- lure Republicans
over to it's ranks. But Mondell. Hny
and Winter met Democratic fiction
with Republican fact. and he at
tempt has proved to be a fizzle.
AT the close of a trying campaign
It may be said with entire truth that
the G.. o. p. has retained the cont
ence OF the voters. There Is not y
single reason why the usual ma l~orities
should not be returned next Tuesday.
I'm Laramie county and elsewhere
Democratic leaders, partisans and
hirelings have tried secretly to poison
the waters of public opinion. Rumors.
canards and roorbacks have followed
each other In rapid succession. Every
known means OF utilization and vi.
tuperation Of Republican county and
Legislative candidates have been re-
,sorted to. But that method of cam
paigning will fall. just as 1t deserves
to TAIL.
THE Republican state and county
committees have prepared the ground
sown the seed and carefully cultivated
the crop. All that remains now is to
reap the harvest.
BY presenting a united front on
election day the party will win hands
, 1922-11-06
Wise and Sound

SOLUTION of European prob
L lens cannot come through suggestion from the
outside. 1t would be futile for the United States
to attempt remedies either acting independently or
through the league of nations as the information.
alists advocate. The old world troubles are too
deep seated and have continued for too long n time
to be easily adjusted or composed. Moreover, in
reference in such matters is not sought and would
not be accepted. The assistance desired of America
has never been of that kind. Financial and of one
form or another-is what foreign nations would
prefer to obtrin from the United States, while they
continue to nurse animosities that frequently burst
into wars and are responsible for present condi.
ton abroad
Secretary Hughes presented the matter very
clearly when he said:
"The undamenta and pressing problems of
Europe are political problems involving national
hopes and fears; deep seated convictions as to nat.
ional safety and opportunity; national ambitions,
in some cases long cherished, in others recently
awakened; established policies which have become
postulates in the thought of the peoples. Each
nation is its own judge in such matters of policy,
and, whether acting in or out of groups, will follow
its own interests save as some special exigency may
CONTROL
Mr.. Hughes might we'll have added national hon.
or as being involved in the problems of Europe
that would have completed the description of the
political atmosphere into which our International
list friends seek to project the United States.
We have been told that the league of nations
would become a vital force the moment this coun-
try should become a member. Does anyone mag
national honor, safety and ambitions of European
nations would be received any more kindly il Of
fered through the league than if delivered indie.
pendently? In neither case would such action by
the United States have any other effect than to in
flame the jealousies of this country that already
rankle in foreign breasts. The administration pol.
icy of noninterference in those alien problems is
essentially sound.
, 1922-11-06

eity's commerce." it also asserts that sthe pro-
cesses essential TO a cotton mill industry apply TO
any other that Houston might add TO her industrial
equipment.
That is all good sound economic sense. but on
the same page and parallel thereto the Post pub
fishes ANOTHER article asserting that a protective
tariff Is robbery-it dsa:es TO the citizen the right
TO sell where he can sell the highest and buy where
he can buy the cheapest.
If the editor Of the Houston Post or any of his
low tariff associates will turn to the records Of
imports of cotton manufactures during the ten
months of the Democratic tariff law. prior to the
TO the value of something over $1O,900,O00, as com
pared with SG.70O.000 In the corresponding period
in 1918 under a Republican tariff. During the sane
ten months under the Democratic. tariff. we i'm.
pared with imports of S2,000,000 in the correspond
ing period under the Republican tariff.
We have mentioned only articles. of plain manu-
~tacture for the reason that it may be fairly as
industry a community would begin with the palmer
commodities which require the least skill and the
smallest investment in machinery. .
In these two classes there were increased inn
months under the Democratic tariff law. People
were adopting the Democratic policy OF buyfng
where they could buy the cheapest-on the other
side of the Atlantic. =
Cotton goods which should have been manufac.
tured in u ouston were being bought in Great Brit.
ain and Germany. Moreover, the money which
should have been spent first in wages to cotton
mill employees in Houston and then spent for hous-
ing, for real estate and for supplies at retail stores
was sent abroad TO increase the business activity
Of our commercial rivals.
Undoubtedly under the beneficial effects OF the
restored Republican protective tariff, Houston cnn
and will develop the much-desired cotton manu-.
f%aoturers. Ii will not do so. however, under a mol.
ees people to buy where they can buy the cheap.
est"
, 1922-11-06

a service few otiers could have done
20 well: but thereafter \ insisted on
withdrawing upon the ground hat tho
affairs Of all h state candidates
would be handled better by a single
head. p. c. spencer. Republican state
chairman
Furthermore. Chaplin has not been
In Cheyenne or Wyoming since Octo-
Der 1. On that date he left with Mrs..
Chaplin for California. tho state o.
her health making tho change advis
able.
But--iest the Enierprl,s jump 10
another wrong conciusion-Mondsn
Toes not lose two votes thereby. TAX
ing a leaf out Of s~-a'rr Rr-.-~S'-
book. Mr.. Chaplin went to a married
Democrat who was easer ~ 40 AA
house and agreed to sell at the Dem
ocnt's figure II Mr.. and Mrs. Dem.
ocrat would agree to pair votes
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin.
They did. So there viii be -four
iess votes asst in Wyoming on No
vember Z than would have been the
case otherwise. but II viii make -h-~-
iutely no difference insofar a. the
MonoeIi-K endrick a Q H. concerned.
, 1922-11-06
A Slight Comparison

Editor Tribunals the political
argument becomes more heated. GER
] tain facts present themselves quite
strongly. For instance, beginning
with a senatorial term in congress five
years ago there has iapsed ITO Days
toward the expiration OF h u term,
OF these asa days have been Sundays,
leaving 1917 days for congressional
session, provided there were an alb
soiutely continuous session. The rec.
ords show that Senator Kendrick was
absent ga times during this time. or
more than 81 per cent of the time.
His attendance. therefore could not
have been as high as SO per cent pro-
vided every day OF that period we're u
session day.
Upon the same basis Hon. II. w.
Mondeirs record shows, In 25 years
service, 7.s22 possible days OF SER
| vice, provided there were continuous
session. His absence, of five days,
upon the above basis. Knows an ac-
tual attendance of sssse per cent.
Mr.. Voter and. Taxpayer:-If you
were TO hire and pay two men for
, do ng certnin work for you by the
year and n man failed TO be on the
job 81 days out OF each hundred.
while the other one was there on an
average OF more than 800 days out OF
a thousand days. which one would
you consider to be earning his
money?
Now Mr.. Working Man:-If you
hired out TO work for someone else
wouid VIM feel that Won were honest.
either to yourself or to your employ
er. II you would condescend to accept
payment for work entrusted to you
which you had absolutely and will
fully neglected TO do. Also. II you
were to remain in the employ of one
party continuously for 20 years.
would you consider that you were
entitled to an advancement in post
, 1922-11-06
IrreconciIable Instruction

CONFLICTING TEACHINGS of the Democratic
" press are well illustrated in parallel columns
in a recent issue of the Houston Post. In its edi-
torial columns the Post is urging the development
of manufacturing industries in that city and vicin,
ity, and it presents particularly the need and the
opportunity for the establishment of cotton mills
Among other things it says:
SIN obtaining a cotton mill. for instance, there
is a real estate problem. a housing problem, and
a community life problem that is as much a part
of the industry as the mills. the labor and the ma
~chinery." The Post emphasizes what such an indus
try -might pay to investors. what it might do fol
the retail merchants and what 1t might add 10 tn
, 1922-11-06

there is no intimation that anyone ~profited by the
disclosures, one cannot help remembering that dur.
ing the Wilson regime there were some very dis
ouieting indications that men close to the admins
tration made huge profits out of advance infor-
nation concerning administration policies. That
no advantage was taken of the Lane letters docs
not change the fact that he had no right to make
the disclosures. His brother had no right to IN
formation that was withheld from the general pub.
lie. Coming to the substance OF the more important
disclosures, 1t is stated in one of the letters that
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, once a leading pac-
ifist and enemy of a large navy, opposed conveying
merchant ships on the ground that it would be
dangerous" Mr.. Daniels resents the inference that
he was afraid, and denies the accuracy of the state
ments made by Lane. Admiral Sims comes to the
front with correboration of Lane.
This corroboration was hardly necessary. The
whole record of Daniels so far as known to the
public, accords with the Lane stntemen He was
a politician, not a fighting man. One of his first
acts as secretary of the navy was to visit the
fleet and make an address to the men assembled for
the occasion, in which he told the sailors, in effect,
that the was their particular friend and that If
they didn't get the proper treatment from their
superiors to come to him. This was s step toward
Reorganization and overthrow of discipline.
The fact Is that up to the time of the entrance
, 1922-11-06
Discreditable TO Lane

RECENTLY there have been published a series
IL of letters written by the Jate Franklin X. Lane.
cabinet, to mis- brother ~detniling conversations and
transactions that took place at cabinet meetings
while Lane was n member. Some of these letters
reflect no credit either upon President Wilson or
some of the other members of his cabinet, but the
facts they disclose are interesting. Incidentally it
Is pertinent 10 remark that the letters have brought
no credit to Lane, himself, for they admittedly por-
tray him as disclosing to an outsider information
that was without question to remain secret. While
, 1922-11-06

OF tho United States into the war, Mr.. Daniels
did nothing that gave evidence of fitness for his
job. When we entered the war, he adopted a policy
of "Lnnds off," leaving the management of the
navy to Ten who understood what they were do
ing. He displayed good sense in this respect and
In this alone.
But Mr.. Daniels was not the only man in the
Wilson cabinet who was afraid. Early in the war,
the senate called the attention of Secretary of War
Baker to the fact that the United States was sup
plying it's troops with ammunition of a size not
interchangeable with the allies so that If our men
ran short Of ammunition, we could not use allied
emmnnitiop, nor could we supply them with am
massition from our stores. Baker adn:itted that
this was a disadvantage, but remarked, ain case
of an enemy, this lack of interchangeablility of
ammunition may be Of material advantage"
See the point? Mr.. Baker figured that it was
likely that the enemy would capture our amrnuni.
ton and use 1t In their guns against us, unless we
made it of different size. He never for c moment
considered the possibility Of our capturing any
enemy ammunition and using it in our guns
against them.
Heretofore Lane has been considered the. only
member of the Wilson cabinet who was fit for
his job, and now we are compelled TO reconsider
our views even as to him.
, 1922-11-06

down. Only by pickering and ouarri-
ing among themselves - something
much sought and strenuou=y striven
for By the enemy-can h Etcpubli-
cans fan 70 achieve victory.
This "a no time for petty disputes
ana factionai feeling victory Is ours.
II we vii only reach out ma take st.
Republicans. hit che ball during
these closing days and hours- Make II
your personal sob to get every adher-
ent OF your party 10 the polls Novem-
her :. and make II n point 10 let HIM
or her know that the party's candi-
dates deserve the undivided support
Of the electors. Straight votes mean
success scratched ballots failure.
Hard and conscientious work now.
Then the celebration"
, 1922-11-06

ton. or to a kick where your coat
tail belongs?
When We. as voters select a man
to represent us in any Legislative
capacity. We offer him a trust as e
servant instead OF a crown as n
king and expect him to meet US half
way. He does not do this by milking
himself scarce when something i'm
portant comes up for consideration.
Much rather he would be there and
make a mistake than fail in his trust.
A VOTER.
, 1922-11-06
The Casper Tribune's Program

Irrigation project west of Casper to be authori1e'
and completed at once.
A complete and scientific coming system for the
city OF Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and school reeteauoh
mark system.. inciudInG swimming pools for the ehi'
dren OF Casper.
Completion OF tile established Scenic Route ooae-
den Creek Falls and return. -,
Better roads for NatrOna county ana mOfe
ways for wyoming. a..
More equitable freight rates for shippers OF the
Rocky Mountain region. and more frequent train serv'
ice for Casper.
, 1922-11-06
Republican Ticket
NATIONAL TICKET
For United States Senator
FRANK w. MONDELL !

NATIONAL TICKET
For United States Senator
FRANK w. MONDELL
For Representative in Congress
CHARLES f. WINTER
STATE TICKET
For Governor
JOHN w. HAY
For Secretary State
FRANK Z. LUCAS
For State. Auditor
VINCENT CARTER
For State Treasurer
JOHN NJ. SNYDER
For Supt. Public instruction
KATHERINE a. MORTON
COUNTY TICKET
For State Senator
HARRY FEEE
Members State Legislature
NJ. L, BISHOP. Jr.
H. B. DURHAM
ERWIN A. FROYD
c. w. MAPES
NJ. c. PRICE
For Sheriff
JOE L. MARQUIS
For Treasurer
AGNES NJ CLARE
For County Attorney
WILLIAM 3. COBB
For Assessor
LYLE Z. JAY
For County Surveyor
HERBERT L. KENNEDY
For Clerk of Courts
HAZEL CONWELL
For County Clerk
ALMA F. HAwLEY
For County Commissioner "a years
CHARLES A.. CULLEN
For County Commissioner G. years
EARL C. BOYLE
For Coroner
TODD w. BOWMAN
For Justice of Peace.
HENRY BRENNAN
, 1922-11-06
Another Pair

In stating that Secretary OF State
william r. Chaplin Is campaign man
ager for Frank w. Mondeli. the Sher
idan Enterprise is wrong again 1t Is
true that Chaplin did Mondell n great
service in the pre-primary campaign
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28

last week in Springfield. Mass, at.
tending the Eastern States Exposi-
ton.
John L. Given is in the Province q
Quebec on a two weeks hunting trip.
C II Pray and A. ~ Reed are also
Ia the Canadian woods on a similar
trip
The first meeting Of the Monday
Ciub for the season viii be held az
the home Of Mrs Walter r. Hard on
Monday afternoon. October End. al o
O'Clock
James r. stuart q New York City
has been spending a part Of his va
cation with bis sister. Ms T z.
Iarkin al her home on Franklin
avenue
Mrs George oryis and son. Frank
n. ars spending a short time in New
York cIg NJ ouis vii resume
hls work ., Prineetoa University
THIS week
Mrs. Thomas Carr has returned 20
her acme ia wheeling. ". Va. after
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28

having spent the summer with her
brother and sister, John E. and Eliza
Stockwell.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Cherbonneau
Of Bristol Conn, have been recent
guests Of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs Gilbert Cherbonneau OF
this village.
Miss A. n. Neville. who has been
IN charge Of the Guy shop in the
Equinox Junior during the season,
left Tuesday for her home in Hart
ford. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lenner and
family have closed their home on
Williams street. and have returned
to New York City for the winter
months
A. E. Martin and the Misses Paul
Ins S Martin and Marion l. Bennett.
who spent last week at Dirville
Notch. n. H. returned Sunday 70
their homes here.
The family o. J. r. Havemeyer.
Who have been occupying one Of C.
II HaEley's cottages on Tae0nic ave.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28

nue. during the season. have returned
TO their home in New York City.
DR.. and Mrs A. b. Wadsworth and
family, who have been spending the
summer in this village, having occu.
pied the Carver Cottage, returned on
Monday to their home in Albany
N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Slade and
family OF Chicago, ILL.,, who have
occupied "Edgewood" on Taconic
avenue during the summer have
closed the cottage and returned to
their home.
Mrs. James Warren of New York
City and her mother, Mrs William
Lummis, have returned to their
home after having spent the summer
in Manchester at the STEELE Cottage
on Shepard avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Glover left the
middle of the week for their home in
Aiken, S c., after having been here
hhA III p Aiif o'dEbAAs WI blONfi ihh q
string of fine saddle horses here
throughout the whole season
Mr. and Mrs. William R Brewster
OF Claremont, n. H., are the parents
of son born recently. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brewster were former residents Of
Manchester, Mr.. Brewster having
been a teacher at Burr and Burton
Seminary.
Miss Marion L. Bennett left Tues
day morning for Providence, r. l.,
where she will attend the wedding of
her friend, Miss Dorothy Booker of
that city. She will also visit her
brother, o. r. Bennett, Jr, Of Wal
than. Mass. and his family before
returning home
Mabel Louise, youngest daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Kenton Reed Of oil
City. Pa, and granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs Geo ~ Reed, also of Oil
City. died on September 10th at the
age OF three years. The many friends
Of Mr. and Mrs Reed in this vicinity
extend their sympathy in their be-
Papers have been filed with the
Secretary OF state in Montpelier by /
HE Equinox Products Co, Inc, OF
his village. They will deal in maple I
md other Vermont products in gen
sral. The ineorporators are John NJ
Chapman, Charles d. Chapman and I
louis F. Martin, all Of Manchester
md Of the Equinox Mountain Spring.
nc. The capital stock is $4,000 and
: divided into SO shares OF 500 par
'alue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28

e

Mrs =. r. simonds has returned
home from her trip 70 the Pacific
Coast. where she spent most q the
summer With her son. CLARK u
simonds and his family She aho
visited ". " r Fauham. dean 81
Pacific University. a former precep=
tress Of Burr and Burton seminary.
also Miss II J Preston Of Los An
geles. Cal. Tor many years q precep-
tress az the Seminary, a. vel - sly
eral chieago friends. all 81 whom re-
member Manchester friends with
great pleasure
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
naNlnt.rIR

hANCmE~TER
= n swift haf returned from ]
several days Uip u Boston
Geo 4 Waite la confined 20 hi.
bone On Main street by Illness
Mr. EdFar A wilcox is very so Al
Der a1me bra thr southern part -
to1n
Nlss KHda yachoH Is the guest q
Der pareats ia Bennington for a
short time
John Jacob Gunther has gone %
Connecticut where he has entered a
school fof bogs
John Given. Jr who has been
seriously ~ FOR some time. l. able TO
b. out Of doors again.
Durham Hawiey has gone 70
Cornwall. y y where be has enter
cd the Stone school for Boys.
Bennington underwear direct from
the mills. Just arrived q, Leyin's at
the Center Advertisement
Dr. and Mrs. W W Pratt Of New
York City. are registered az the
Equinox House for season.
The annual meeting of the Man
chester S. =. c. A. was held at the
Court House on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Martin and son have
returned to New York City for the
winter. Mr. Martin will remain here
for time.
Ernest Schnackenberg OF New
York City. has been spending a week
az the home Of Mr. and Mrs. c. l..
Randall
Mrs. Leon r Wiley has returned
from Middlebury where she spent the
past week on account Of the illness OF
her mother
Rev. and Mrs John f. Ten Dyke
expect 10 return this week from their
vacation. which has been spent in
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. King OF
Springfield. Mass, were the guests of
their son. G H. King. at the Worthy
Inn last week.
Mrs. G.. II. Croker and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. T. Addison OF Boston.
Mass, were recent guests at the
Equinox House.
News has been received here Of
the safe arrival In Honolulu, Hawaii,
OF Or. l.. II. Hemenway and Miss
Clara Hemenway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot J. Morse have
returned to their home In Boston, af-
ter having been at the Equinox
House during the season.
Mr. and Mrs. T. o. Thaeher and
son OF Albany, n. Y, spent the week
end with Mr.. TEACHERS parents, Mr.
and Mrs G H. Thacher.
G.. S. Bennett spent the week end
In Bennington with Mrs. Bennett.
who is doing special work at the
Putnam Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Battenberg has returned TO
her home in Brooklyn. N. y. after
having spent a short time with her
sister. Mrs. o. W. Boynton.
Miss Jessie Jean Bennett went to
4iddlebury Tuesday afternoon where
he will take up her Junior Year
work al Middlebury College.
W. d. Petubone and family close
heir summer home, "Crossways,
he last Of the week and return 70
heir home in Hannibal. Mo.
Prentiss Porter who has been
pending a part Of the summer here
With his mother, has resumed his
york at Hill School for the year.
Miss Hazel Goyette returned Sat
rday from Bennington where she :
pent a few DAYS last week special
DIX at the Putnam Memorial Hos
ital. {
Or. and Mrs. L. E. Pierce and Mr.. I
nd Mrs. n. E Way spent part Of I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
Now is the Time to Buy
f 10 i X

For limited time will sell at these prices
ls-bb. sack Lucky and 1s-bbl. sack Pastry. $500
1s-bbl sack Pillsburys and 8-bb sack Pastry. $500
ls-bb sack Big Diamond and s-bbl sack Pastry s19O
barrel, sacks, Lucky Observation-Disclosures. $500
barrel, sacks, Pisburys .................. 5000
barrel sacks, Big Diamond ............... $500
l barrel, sacks Pastry Observation-Disclosures. $500
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
SUGAR AT s7.15 PER 100 LBS.

OUTING FLANNELS in light and dark coors and IN
all styles, bought right and sold right 19c yard
FLANNEL BLANKETS for these Cold Nights.
Army Horse Blankets
MISS SARATOGA MILDLY BLOUSES in sizes from
to 90 Prices Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 to $275
MILDLY Ties for the Bouses
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
.LINEMEN
NEAR DEATH
At POLE TOP

Held prisoners OF the cross arms
ot a oO-foot pole by their life belts
with the deadly volfaee ~ t,vo
heavily charged wires carrying Is
eycle $500 and esoo clrcuitinr
through their limp bedtes. thrae
linesmen employed by the south
shore Electric had thrilling escape
from being electrocuted in cay
shortly before dusk last night
II was the immediate ateien and
quick wit OF T. 4. Murphy. of $50
Bridge st, Inspector 70 transporta-
ton FOR the e. J. & E., that prob
aoly saved their lives. Another
employe OF the South Shore fairly
new IN Ills race against death 70
the Murphy home and informed air.
Murphy that three men were being
electrocuted.
Meantime residents nearby saw
the limp dangling forms Of the three
men on the cross arms OF the pole.
the heavy voltage gradually suck
Ing life away. Electricity sputtered
and dashed and workmen on the
ground below turned their eyes in
horror, expecting st the next glance
% ses thslr fellow werkrnen burned
TO a crisp.
InlEied iatsly getting In touch with
the South shore station st Gary, as
Mr. Murphy knew that the station
had direct wire to the power plant
at Michigan city. he informed the