davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
Odd Chores for the Old Town

When hundreds Of thousands
Of service men were being de-
modified each month after the
ArmiStice. a unique "Spruce-up"
campaign was devised by Colonel
Arthur Woods. the assistant to
the Secretary OF War. 10 create
Jobs for eN-soldierS. This idea
has been put forth in new form
as 'Do-it-now" by the Confer
ence on Unemployment, which is
wrestling with the serious situa-
tiou confronting joblesS civilians.
to say nothing OF veterans OF the
war. Colonel Woods as head oil
its Emergency Committee. has
again stirred I'D numerous en-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
This Man Was Helped

John Grab, 1880 Jackson ave-,
New Orleans, La, writes: my
kidneys were weak and had a
soreness and dull pain across my
back felt dull and languid and
my kidneys didn't act right. 1
began to take Foley Kidney Pills
and soon relieved all that trouble
and got my kidneys in healthy
condition. Sold everywhere.
march
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22

They really must teach EN-
something else besides football AZ
Centre after all. We not where
Lefty" Whitncss. star end w1"
made the touchdown against HaE
ward I'm 1921. has gone To- ms nome
ut Fulton because re couldn' f.
make his grades. Md he wa
kept &C the eleven the past tai.
Tor that very reason. too.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22

Richmond Rotarians were dc
lighted that Lexington should
secure the next annual conven-
ton Of the kcutucky-Tennes see
district And they viii take
pleasure in doing what they can
toward entertaining the visitors
to the Queen Of the Blue Grass.
Those Lexington Rotarian-
proved themselves live wires
at the recent Knoxville conven-
ton. Not content with winning
the convention date. the Lexing-
ton visitors won the $50 cash
prize offered for the best stunt
staged by any club. The money
was turned over to the Knoxville
Boy Scouts. The Lexington peo-
pie were warm in their praise OF
the entertainment and hospitali-
" OF the Knoxville people and
admit they have 4 big task ahead
OF them next March.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

Somebody made a remark the othei
day to the effect that Manchester il
not growing and making progress. A
comparison between Manchester in
1910 and in 1922 will show that We
have had a very considerable growth
and made noteworthy progress.
Since 1910. all Of the Village OF
Rlehville. with about 20 dwellings, a
store and the N. d. Cass Co. plant has
been built. The Manchester Lumber
Co. plant and that Of the Vermont
Marble Company have been greatly
enlarged Both these plants are idle,
but ready for business. One creamery
has been established and the co oper-
alive creamery is nearly ready for
occupation.
One new school house has been built
and others greatly enlarged, one new
church has been established and Burr
and Burton Gymnasium built
In Manchester Village, the Equinox
House has been greatly enlarged and
Carsden Inn and Garage built, and
Worthy Inn practically rebuilt on a
much larger scale. The Equinox
Mountain Spring, Inc has been estab
lished with an increased business in
ginger ale and spring water. Some
thing like fifteen new summer resi-
denees have been built and since 1910,
about one million dollars in new build
ing and extensive repairs have been
expended in Manchester Village alone.
Smaller building operations and re-
pairs would make the total much
larger
In the town there are eight garages,
new since 1910, several new stores and
three moving picture theatres. Notable
civic improvements in that time are
the marble bridge at the Center and
the permanent road in Manchester Vii
lage.
Many other important improve
ments may be thought Of, and a
Thoughtful retrospect should satisfy
he pride Of Manchester people.
Our taxable property has increased
over 1864 10000 and our
grand list now exceeds those Of Ru-
bert, Dorset. Peru, Winhall, Land
,rove and Sandgate combined.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
Mindor Dressing Again

II Is always pleasant 70 agree with
those who disagree with US The
Manchester Journal says:
"The Rutland Herald suggests that
Filene. q Boston, spends money on
trimming windows as well a. news
paper advertising. The most efFec-
tive window trimming We can put be-
fore the summer guests Is a good line
Of cement roads"
Following out the suggestion. il Is
proper 70 note that Filene spends less
thar three percent II his income on
window dressing The Herald has no
possible objection 70 the states spend
ing that much on hard-sugfaoei roads
Rutland Herald
II hard surfaced ruads had a value
only as uindow dressing. we would b.
glad e agree with The Herald that
THREE per cent is enough 70 spend on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
MRS. r. c. WAGNER

Mrs. r. c. Wagner, one of the best
known and highly esteemed women Of
Albany, N. Y, passed away at her
home in that city Thursday, April 90
Mrs. Wagner had been in enfeebled
health for four years, but her death
occurred suddenly and was a great
shock to the family and friends.
Mrs. Wagner, before her marriage,
was Lucia A. Graham, daughter Of
Hon. A. p. Graham of Winhall, he be-
ing for some time a side judge Of
Bennington county and also repre-
sentative Of Winhall in the state legis-
lature. Mrs. Wager was born at Man
chester and attended Burr and Burton
Seminary, after which she took a
special course in the Fort Plain, IN.
W Collegiate Institute. Mrs. Wagner
was an untiring worker in connection
with philanthropic work, especially
applying to the uplift Of children. She
was a member Of the Gansevoort
Chapter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution: a member and past direc-
tor Of the General Nichlos Herkimer
Homestead Association. She was a
direct descendent of Hanna Dustin, Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

Elsewhere in this issue appears the
formal announcement of the candidacy
Of Franklin S. Billings Of Woodstock
for the nomination Of lieutenant-gov-
ernor. While we are sorry that
Speaker Billings does not come out
stronger for hard surfaced roads
and for them NoW-still The
Journal will support Colonel Billings
in his endeavors TO gain the nominal
ton, for we know the man, and know
ing him as well as We do are confident
that the voters Of the State Of Yer
mont will do well to avail themselves
Of his services. He has been tried and
has measured up 70 the responsibilities
Of whatever position he has been called
upon to fill; his services as Speaker Of
the House at the last session Of the
Legislature showing the calibre OF the
man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

Revolutionary fame, and member
Of the Hanna Dustin Homestead Asso-
cation, and also a member Of the
Thompson Family Association
Mrs. Wagner was a pioneer in con.
nection with bringing Mothers Day to
is prominence in the Capital District,
in order to impress upon children the
Importance Of remembering and hon
oring their mothers. She was
member Of the Second Presbyterian
Church Of Albany and was past presi-
dent Of the Ladies' Society Of the Pill
grim Congregational Church Of New
York City; also a member Of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association.
She is survived by her husband, and
two daughters, Mrs. Frederick s.
Bonesteel, and Mrs. Peter r Warner,
both Of Albany; also one grandson,
Robert Wagner Warner Of Albany,
and one sister, Mrs. Emma Sutherland
Of Shushan, N Y.
Mrs. Wagner's death occurred on the
morning of her grandson's 2lst birth
day, which she had been looking for
ward to for months. Mrs. Bonesteel,
at the time Of her mothers death, was
in Washington as a delegate to the d. |
A. r. National Congress.
Funeral services were held at the |
residence, 221 Delaware avenue, Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock, the Rev. j.
" Molenhawer officiating, with inter
ment at Fort Plain, N. Y, on Monday |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
MANCHESTER DEPOT

100 idlG LOT last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Harris were
recent guests at j. b. Covey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bryant Of
Londonderry, are guests at William
j. Walkers.
Miss Dorothy Adams OF Rutland,
has been spending few days with
her grandmother, Mrs. Lavina Adams.
Reginald Reed. who is attending
Albany Business College, spent Easter
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Reed.
Mrs. Charles Bates Of Waterford,
n. ", is a guest Of Mrs Sara Hicks.
Mrs. Bates was formerly Miss Lavina
Colvin Of this place.
p. w. Reynolds Of Rutland. spent
the week end with his family az Chas.
Cheeseman's. where Mrs. Reynolds and
little daughter have been visiting for
some time.
The family Of /. n Bartlett, man
ager Of the Bennington County Coop
eratiye Creamery, arrived Saturday
and are occupying their new home near
the creamery. We are glad 70 welcome
them.
Mrs Lauren Squires Of Bennington,
was an over Easter guest Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Morris
She returned home Monday. leaving
her two youngest children with their
GRANDPARENTS for a few weeks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK
AND ARB0R DAY
A Proclamation by James Hartness,
Governor of Vermont.

That we may stimulate our interest
in the protection and increase Of oul
tree wealth in forests, sugar orchards
fruit orchards and shade trees, |
James Hartness, Governor, designate
the week of April 30-May as For.
est Protection Week, and Saturday
May 6, as Arbor Day, and urge all
citizens to give thought and attention
TO both protection and extension Of
our tree growing areas.
The whole problem Of protection and
extension Of our tree wealth is one
that can be most proftably considered
by ALL Many of the fire and pest risks
can be measurably reduced by awaken
ing interest in such things. Further
more, one Of the best opportunities II
the present day Is offered in various
branches Of tree propagation. Let US
each become an ardent advocate and a
worker in Harvesting the sunshine and
soil TO the work Of growing profits in
timber, fruit, sugar and shade.
School girls and boys, Boy Scouts.
Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls can
render a most effective service in
planting shade trees on Arbor Day
and IN planning schemes for tree cul-
ture that viii bring money return
in ten. twenty and more years.
Write for new bulletins of oppor-
tunities IN forest planting and apple
growing. addressing the Secretary Of
State. Montpelier.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal 81 the State. az Montpelier. this
18th day q April 4. p. 1922
JAMES HARNESS.
b. ire Governor. Governor.
Henry 3 Shaw.
Secretary Of Civil and
Military Affairs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

them. but probably our contemporary
means that the hard surfaced roads
will Be worth three per cent Of our
state income for advertising purposes
oniy. II 90. &c also avree This ad-
yertising, or window dressing value
and the savings and economies Of a
hard surfaced road will much more
than take care Of all interest charges
on bond issue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
FRANKLIN s. BILLINGS

This is not proposition that vii
startle the people Of Vermont, for i
has been discussed in all parts of tn,
State, and has developed from PROPOSE
ton to demand, as indicated by direct
expressions Of many citizens and vari
Gus newspapers.
II seems to many Of those who have
cordially offered their support to
Speaker Billings, that formal declar-
alton is due from him at this time;
and to that end The Standard has put
to him the direct question, on behalf Of
the public, as to whether he will be a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion at the next Primary election for
the office of Lieutenant Governor. His
reply was:
II am a candidate for that
office. | have been surprised and
deeply gratified at the cordiality
of friends in widely separated
sections of the State, and even
aside from my personal feeling
toward this matter, these express
sions make me more inclined to
seek the Office. 1t might seem to
some a bit homogeneous for can
didate for the second office in the
State to put forth a platform for
the administration, but to those
who have been associated with me
in three sessions of the Legisla-
ture it is well known that | believe
and work for State economy and
pay-as-we-go policy"
Very rarely in the political history
Of Vermont has sentiment for pro
motion Of competent public servant
to high Office started so spontaneously
and developed so widely as in this
case, and Speaker Billings popularity
throughout the State is such that not
an opposing candidate is in sight. Nor
has this interested observer been able
10 detect serious consideration Of an
,ther since the movement for Speaker
Billings became well known.-Ver-
mont Standard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

The St Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN Rec
ord, published at ST Johnsbury, came
out on Saturday with a i0-page edi-
ton. The amount Of work entailed BY
such an edition Is not appreciated by
the uninitiated. especially in plant
equipped TO turn out " or is page
paper. st. Johnsbury is putting on a
big automobile show this week and a
good deal Of the space IN the paper
was given over TO special auto adver-
tisementS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

Our ultra-eonservative and would-be
economical publicists say we are no,
deadly for a bond issue for highways
They will not think We are ready in
1926 or 1927.
II we wait until 1925 for auhtoriza-
ton Of a bond issue. we will all be ten
years older before we see even our
trunk lines worthy Of the State.
No red blooded hustler can contem-
plate with equanimity delay Of ten
years before Vermont can boast Of a
single continuous line OF hard surfaced
roads.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

The name Of Dorothy Garfield Fish.
er has been mentioned by several OF
the state papers in the last few days
as among those who would be accept
able candidates for the national House
Of Representatives TO take the place Of
don. Frank l.. Greene, who II Is ex-
pected will be candidate for the seat
to be vacated in the Senate by our
venerable senator. Carroll S. Page.
Certainly the voters of the first dis
trict could do much worse than elect
Mrs Fisher She is person Of wide
education and one Of the foremost
educational writers in the country to-
day, and puts much energy and time
into whatever she is called upon TO do.
As member Of the State Board Of
Education she has inaugurated, or
brought forward, numerous improve
ments and has spent much time in the
work Of that department.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

The man who says we are not
ready for cement roeads yet, but. II
automobile traffic continues to increase
our gravel roads will not stand the
traffic" is probably one Of those who
can remember when he called the au-
tomobie freak "contraption."
The man who does not know that
auto traffic is bound to increase be
yond the capacity Of gravel roads is
weak in ratiocination, or perhaps he
expects that aeroplanes will take most
OF the traffic off the roads. Aeroplane
traffic is surely coming, but not to
take the burden from highways.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

" cites caused ~ an lnn4r@d eoneissor
- De MMec2s iintng G the Es4ssncRaar
INn@ Mhen thn taA% IA FrfMr~es -
k-Ate f-1-SlAnE 1oznd O. lnn~wfeat
nenK GEAeAx TIE azaAuzm4tso. eAr
- F~cSced. so1r kmMxAng nAy - -
Ktrpye3 fsmesxr
Halls cATARRH MEDICINE n
% SAT we cain 10 fs-rss vog.v sxmss--
g AAtaFrh - u~zxnems emuwsx Al
SAt4rrA Halls CATARRA4 MEDICINE
- be~1 kuecw@4fMl u Khs tr@Mrrnenx e.
GatAryf fax ever Perry YnxrW
Sc - al 3rux~-s.x
". J Casey a O. Tois6e. o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
To Clean OF Paintings.

A smple way to clean oil paint
lngs, snG oEe rhaf will not tnjure
the colors beneath the dirt. 10 TO cut
a raw potato in half and rub Il quick
ly over the painted surface Then
polish with q silk handkerchief TO
remove dust or dirt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

Itching. blesding. protruding or
blind piler have yielded to Deans
Ointment. COO 1t all drug stores.
Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
Mho,d es J 90 Il 800

Persia. sayS aB exchange has
drink which gives men mania for
throwing stones Persia must -
poor land for the greenhouse busi.
rexs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

Water flowing from deep artesisn
xelis = always wsrFn. % aceuunt u
tie internal heat ~ he earfh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Selected eggs for set
ting: Rhode Island Reds and orping-
tons. Ritter Farm. Phone 144-J. 1T
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-My farm cf So acres.
well watered, with one Of the best
sugar orchards in town. House Of IL
rooms, very fine location. Thomas j.
Hoyt, Manchester Depot, VT 3H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

MTflIens Have Lsprosy.
II IN estimated that there are 5000
600 ieperx in the world. of whs<n
700 fssB avs In ChlDs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS
Leave your orders for
Fresh Pastry
at the
QUALITY RESTAURANT
Manchester Center, VT.

All Home Cooking and Satisfac-
ton Guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Wheat Averages
Slightly Lower OH
u. S. Crop Report
Indications of Increase Over
Last Year Has Bearish
Effect; Close l. 9sc.
Down to &c Higher

CHICAGO. Dee ~. Government
agures suggesting that the new winter
wheat crop would be 100000 bush
els larger as compared with core
snondine estimates ~ this timo last
vear had A bearish effect on the wheat
market to-day. Closing prices were
unsettled. ranging from &c net lower
10 &c advance, with May fl.25s 20
sf25A and July Si.i5A 20 IlbF'
Corn finished AZ MM &c decline 20 &c
cain and oats OF = 20 &c. In pro-
Visions the outcome was unchanged 70
l5c down. .t,
rrrt ~ numerous ho.ders was aup"i.
tho vheat market uoiWli ..,,
aoue authorities said the rcaln f'fn'
frstttre of the government report - t' ~
ftrf that except in tvo eases ne como w
~ the winter crop II the lowest on i'-o.i 49,
lf VAS also pointed out that HefeI. 80.
hrd prsvailed since tho govarntnent asl.
we've gathered and that many ot nc nclpA
were unprotected. Fading aHay ot pipa
uects ~ "a loan 20 Germany tended ilflusI
to bansir,p bulis. and 80 likewise dld ta.k
about slow progress of farm er0ait h''''
az washington. . ...,-.,..f..,
Persistent buying for strong comfhiss.on '''.s,
houses rallied the wheat market 90 som
erfsnt during the last hour % the aAt.
This buying accompanied gossip t1ht ~
much aa 500 900 bushels of wheat o. ~"
ff,,fi.,~ ,ensidsrable hard winter grades, O.
20 frGin u0rta on tho cur ot mnAlpp'
somr notice was also taken of late mos
..rrs eavfr- ur Important hnnonn'f ii.Ht
uar expected in feiauo. 20 pi'"' '
nunncInr exports % foodatnhs l,
r.rn nud oats averaged lover Wlth
wheat Rural onorlngs 81 corn, nov, ',s
,n,ouncei Provisions wero depreffed hy
downturns IN the value of hoss.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Cotton Is Irregular,
With Profit Taking
Sales in Evidence
Realizing Promoted by Re
ports Of German Loan Re
fusaI; Market Closes y
Points Higheri TO l2Lower

A disposition 70 take profits on cot
ron contracts In advance of the holt
Says was IN evidence duilng ycstcr'
dav's trading. Probably h was pro-
Noted bv reports that there would De
rn loan 10 Germany until the question
- rcparations was settled and the
somewhat easier ruling Of foreign e1-
changes. These features, however,
we're pretty we'll counter balanced
bv the increased spot business
reported in Liverpool, reports OF
a more active demand for cotton rooas
In the domestic markets and buiiiah
Southern spot advice. -
Private ginning nrurss claiming IN cea
arm crop estimates 90 below lHtl'.n0.
haieg. were d rustaining influence als., ana
yfhra early advances were fnIInNrl ny
actions the underiuuc Naf nHfAi} tl,iai.
The rrnerni market closed steady. o..
points higher to ~ points lover ihe &C.
eflror beinr confined 90 next crsp deliveries
Thrro were two other private Einn.hT
reneorfa one indicating afte.no9 nhle1
rinned 10 December ana pointing %
crop of $1,000 The other placed me
rlnninK AZ s.So40o0 bales and csiimhted
ms All fS2 per cent Of the total yieia-
rhers aFurcs may have contributed 90 ne
efeadv underftone of the market. blt th.
fnsin factors we're buiiirh uthfru apol
-I,.ic.s and rrp0rta ~ "a more active de-
-oonl for goods According Co local apul
handlers it la Impossible 90 fnlli' el
shading OF the haslH In the Nolih. -i.N
fhrre has beer rrry NtNe 'Dhfiatin'-h e't-
tor" oHerIuF This year ....
southern spot markets r1 officially re-
rorfod were unchanged % ID IulnN h.kl'It
With sales arrreEatlDe over $4,000 bHir.
steady ana % points higher at ss.o-. SO
sales we're reported
The range or prices. o.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
-. .,,.,, w,-.l,- q N. sls.lll'.s'''s1i 3

The Annual Meeting 81 the ,.5.. 49, q, /.
rOuPANY for th8 eiectioa 81 -,,rslI
ana sueh other business ~ ia.I tsIl q
come before the meeting WI 80. ~
~ onics of me company, n.1s..~r n.1s~' 10
nu,. Nsw York. n. r. on ln..
~ Ill 1888. from 10 20 ~ a. n...is.si
X. q BURNSIDE ft'
DATED Dee. 20. 1888. .------
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Cntion.eed OIL

There vas cSmparatively little inal-
vidual feature "a the market FOR cotton
roed OH and in the absence OF az
freasiye operations price changes were
1arfow and irregular, being innuencrd ean-
nv by small orders either way. The near
oortions were relatively heavier than the
ate months. closing nt 20 ! polnS n~t
over rghUe the others were % point :
hirhrr Total sales Tor the day were $500
bnrrcia
Th. range OF prices;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

LIBERTY Loan Bonds belonging 20 Dspositors
are hcing received for safekecplng without
lharge.
Leans made On Depository farsoooks.
WALTER TgIABLE. President.
LEWIS b. GAWTRY. isf Nice-Prcritent.
GEORGE J. ROOsEV Eli. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

notice or ANNUAL Nsslssiss.tsi
ne Annual Meeting Of W coragfl
~ me ThernoFen Equipmshs .. ~ -
me- VIII BE- he'd ~ - emes' - Irrl1.
clay street. NeW 1orh S's.' 80 rlorl.-
sth. l93t. ~ eislsn 2 i.1r4ra - lo11L