davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09

while tho fourth ono nat in the car
cheering for the mayor. who wps elect-
cd for tho third successive term.
Tho car contained Mrs. GcArgiana
Meaaick. Axed 80 years. her daughter
Mrs. Bertha Holt, granddaughter. Mrs
Roswell Wakeman. and great grand
daughter, Marjorie sWakcmAn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
SUSSEX BRIDGETENpERs.

Georgetown. March e.,-Bridgetend.
ers hive been named by the SUSSEX
County Levy Court. ns follows:
James r.. Robinson. Bethel draw
bridge, $40 per year: Mrs. Sarah A
Loockerman. drawbridge, near NH
ton, $50 per month; John III. lingo
seaford drawbridee. $4,000 per year
A. y. Joseph. Rehoboth drawbridge
$1,000 per month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
CAESAR RODNEY NOTES.

Camden. March s.-Mr. Nickel has
returned from n weeks visit to Chi
cago where no attended tho meeting
Of the department Of superIntendents
Of the National Educational Assocla-
ton. Nine thousand euper1ntendents
from different parts OF the country
attended this meeting.
g. e. Schmidlin. physical director,
arrived Monday, to begin his work at
Caesar Rodney.
The agricultural class attended a
dehorning demonstration. under the
instruction OF Mr., Warren, at the farm
Of Thomas Kennedy. ST., last week.
A stereopticSn machine. with six
hundred slides, has been purchased for
the school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
FOUR GENERATIONS VOTED.

Seaford March AT the annual
municipal election. Monday, four gem
erations of one family drove up TO the
polls, three of them alighted from the
car. and cast ballots for the ticket
headed by Mayor John X. Eskridge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09

Science has at last shown how We some
times grow weak, thin, and emaciated
on an abundance of food (lscking in
vitamines) while with much smaller
amount Of food, rich in vitamincs, we
may quickly take on good firm flesh,
increase in weight, and make a Temark-
able gain in strength, energy and en-
durancc, provided your blood contains
sufficient quantity Of oxygcnated or
ganic iron to enable your body to as
simulate your food properly.
without organic iron both food and VI
tnmines are absolutely useless as your
body cannot change lifeless inert food
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09

gate to the Conference which Will he
held ct Chincotsagus. Va George b.
Wilson WAS named ~ alternate. They
we're Instructed to ask that Rev. Dry
den be returned to this charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERS.

Seaford. March "a delegation OF
Endeavorers from all over Sussex
county assembled in Mt. olivet NJ. p.
Church. Seafor3. Tuesday. for a Chris
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09

matter into living cells and tissue unless
you have plenty Of organic iron In Jour
blood.
For centuries scientists tried IN vain to
make organic iron. At last the problem
was solved 30 that you may now obtain
pure organic iron like the iron in your
blood from any druggist under the name
Of "Nuxated Iron"
IL has been arranged to give every
something to help put on flesh or In
crease weight large regular 81 90
package OF Genuine Yeast yitamins
Tablets absolutely free. Be sure TO
take only Nuxated Brand Yeast Vita
mine Tablets with Nuxated Iron. Do
not be mislead by limitations which Of
! ten contain drugs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
CEDARs TO ENTERTAIN.

Milford. March e.--Evergreen Forest,
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, n bsanch OF
the osonic order. with headquarters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-09
ToHelpP utonG oodFirm
Flesh and Round Out
Your Face and Figure

Genuine Yeast Vtamne Tablets Often Produce Most Surp
ing Results Get FREE 81 90 Package Today Explained
Below Try Them for Ten Days and Watch the Resuts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
BENNINGTON COUNTY
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
New Building Nov Well Under Way.
10 be of Best Type.

The new farmers cooperative
creamery at Manchester. now under
construction by the kingsbury Con-
struetion Co. Of Hudson Pals, N. Y.
is bringing forth much comment.
Those in position 10 appreciate con-
struction work remark that the cream
cry building will be BY far the finest
modern sanitary building in this vi
cinity.
The building was designed by II. p.
Jones Of Bennington. Mr. Jones has
devoted extra time TO drawing plans
which will give the farmers n milk
plant with better light, ventilation and
economy Of operation than any other
plant yet erected in Vermont
The floors will be on three levels,
allowing the milk to be handled by
gravity, eliminating pumping which In
a term Of years viii save thousands
Of dollars in fuel.
A feature Of the building will be its
floors. These will he entirely Of con-
crete finish, the supported floors beirg
made lighter by using the so-called
reinforced tile concrete type This Il
made by laying four-inch tile In steel
reinforced concrete. As mentioned the
tile lightens the floor and prevents
condensation on the under side TO some
extent. Every floor will be provided
with sewerage disposal. Sanitary bell
traps are embedded in the floors so
that all waste water and drip can be
easily washed from any corner Of the
building into the sewerage system.
The plumbing work for the building Is
in charge Of Jerome Horton Of Man
chester Center, who has the sewerage
system were started.
The creamery company has been
criticized by some, who have not con-
sidered the proposition in farsighted
way, remarking that a building less
expensive would serve the purpose
Just as we'll. As a short time PROPOSE
ton, yes On the other hand, this
brick building has no fire risk. there
fore no insurance, no painting. IL
has concrete window stools, steel
frames, all meaning low cost Of up
keep. This building will net a saving
over wooden type Of structure in II
surance and painting costs alone in a
period - twetty years, which would
amount 10 a sum exceeding the cost OF
the present building.
It is expected, as soon as the cream
cry begins to operate, that the Rutland
railroad will cooperate with the
creamery company and build a siding
which will make II very economical
and convenient 10 ship the product Of
the plant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

evening entertainment, which was pre-
sided over BY Howard L. Hindley Of
Rutland as toastmaster.
Prior 10 the speaking President A
q. Wilder of Woodstock Ian. Wood
stock. spoke briefly and read mes.
sage Of appreciation Of the hotel mems
hospitality prepared by the visiting
newspaper men and telegram from
the associated industries. He ther
introduced Mayor James c. Dunn, who
briefly welcomed the visitors and said
the city Of Rutland was prepared to dc
everything in its power TO help boost
Vermont.
Mr.. Hindley took charge and intro
dueed L. G. Treadway Of Williams
town. who presented X. II. Derrah a
handsome watch in appreciation OF
the services he has rendered the hotel
association.i
Gifts were also presented TO Robert
c. Boynton Of the Hotel Berwick and
N ] Nicklaw Of the Bardwell for
their entertainment Of the guests
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
GET BEST RESULTS
WITH HUNGRY CHICKS

Proper Rations and Feeding Called
More Important Than Luck. Form
ulas Available.
Burlington, April l0-Chicks ready
and waiting when the next meal comes
along are the ones it pays 70 raise;
getting good poultry from the hatch is
less a matter Of good luck than II Is
Of knowing how and what 10 feed,
says II. A. d. Leggett Of the poultry
department Of the University Of Yer
mont and State Agricultural College at
Burlington. Skim milk Is considered
so important that il isn't safe to leave
il TO each chick as TO whether or not II
gets milk. Many poultrymen dip each
chicks beak into milk soon after II
comes from the incubator and others
accomplish the same result by giving
young chicks nothing but milk to
drink They need no water as long as
they have plenty Of milk
A suitable grain mixture is fed with
bran and git in the trough the first
day and afterwards with grain alone
in the litter. Successful poultry rais-
ers realize the importance Of not over
feeding, and keep their chicks always
"up and coming for their next meal.
Other Things to Watch
Other points 70 be noted are: Pro-
mote health by inducing the chicks %
exercise and keep busy; provide fine
fine grit and charcoal from the start;
keep the water fresh and clean; make
an change grduallyi give grass
range or plenty of green food; get the
chicks out n doors al soon a. pos s.hiei
II the eicks IN up on dry mash, do
not exerci e. snd are not ready Tor the
grain feeding. remove The mash part
~ the time: feed moist mash eparng-
81: feed only high grade, wholesome
feeds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

Leading to the shanty.
human being was suffering. perhaps
dead At her tender touch the mans
eyes sfew open; and, panic-stricken
Pollyop withdrew her arm and was
back beside the other girl before she
spoke.
Hes got life In him, Miss Eve" she
chattered between her teeth. Look
at his eyes God. amt 1t swfull"
Quietly Oscar lay gazing at the girls
as they stared at him. Polly was the
first to 90 TO him.
"Feel awful sick, eh, oscarT she
asked I'm a low tone.
The man did not answer even by .
movement Of his lids.
"He can't talk" she went on, look
ing around at Evelyn. "He ought to
have a doctor Can't you go up to the
boulevard an get Doc Baconf"
A fresh burst OF tears so choked
Evelyn Robertson that for a space she
could not answer.
mo, can't go out In this awful
storm again" she finally replied. "Of
course, | can't" she repeated. swal-
lowing. I'm afraid. won't gol
won't takea step. II any one goes
"Then stay by him." interJected
Polly. DULY, "an' I'll goT
Ashamed to declare that she was
afraid to be left alone with Oscar,
Evelyn watched Pollyop as she went
out and softly closed the door behind
her.
Polly Hopkins fingered several mo-
ments to accustom her eyes TO the
nights blackness. Beyond to the east
Lake Cayuga rushed on toward Ithaca
as IL its intentions were to swallow the
little town In one huge mouthful. Pol
lyop crooned over mechanically words
which fell hourly from Granny Hope.
ASK an IL shall be given thee" she
whispered. "Then If that's so, let me
get some one TO help Oscar"
Through the clatter Of the elements
she heard the sound Of footsteps of In
the dark road. An answer to her
prayer was about to step out of the
night gloom. She hoped II was Larry
Bishop or Lye Braeger. Opening her
lips. she gave the weird, crying. squat
ter-call OF the Storm country; and q
voice that ciutched at her heart an
swered her.
r,h,., ~, ,ha vaxt flash of "a agVed
lightning. she saw Robert Perciyal
coming toward her
"Is that you. Pollyg" he called.
whats the matterT
yep" she faltered timidly. Il got
some one sick in the shanty."
OF all the people she had expected
TO see. he was the last As she waited
FOR him to approach, PollyOps active
mind grasped the fact that now Robert
would know what his cousin had done
She saw no way to keep him In ig-
norsnce Of Eveiyn's relation 20 Oscar
and she was too excited TO think Of an
excuse 10 keep him outside.
"Pollyop." commenced Robert. 4
HAN TO SO you III fAftg tHi n Atm ta+tt-
utes. Wait a second before you 20
in
Confused and aeitated, the girl did
not stir a step until be was bending
over her. one arm went around her
shoulders. one tender hand pressed her
head against his breast.
-Daddy's gone e. she choked almost
inaudlbly. They've took him 90 Az
burn. huhT
~Yes. dear child" answered Robert
his own throat flll with emotion
But what ] came 70 tell you Is this
dear I've already sci things moving
Il bring him back. | couldn't sleep TO
night until saw you"
A long shudder ran the length o
Poiiy's body: her legs grew 50 weak
sbe would have fallen but for the
strvuK arms holding her ~.
(Cortinoed on page 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

that II he were. her troubles we're oyer.
Il don't know" she whispered. But
be looks sol"
Poilyop showed Evelyn aside and
slipped her arm under Benefits head.
She seemed 20 have lost sll aversion TO
him. She realized then only that .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
Other Things TO Watch

Fontana. IN Italian laborer on the
Rutland Railroad. lost one eye ard vas
cut about the face when 3 Eve gallon
water earboy which be vas filing with
water under pressure exploded saiur-
day. Taken % the hospital, one eye
had 20 b. removed ard several pieces
Of glass we're extracted from MS face
He will recover.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
HAND OCCUPATION
WITH AN ENVELOPE

II will interest mothers TO know how
much can be done with an envelope
and pair of scissors in the way Of pro
vidinR diversion, occupation and even
instruction for children. These hints
apply to different ages. The first
eight may be used with many children
or five or six years Of age, the rest
with children from six to ten.
/. Cut out the stamp neatly from
the corner Of an envelope, also cut
out the post-mark. Explain why there
is a post-mark. There may be more
than one.
2. Keep stamps after cutting out,
using them to make pretty borders
and other designs. Mingle stamps OF
different colors.
3. Dray on the inside OF the en-
yelope the train that carries letters to
us, or the rural delivery wagon, or the
automobile.
a. Cut off one or more clean corners
of the envelope in the shape OF q
triangle. Each triangle may be used
as a book mark by slipping it on the
corner of a leaf. Decorate these tri-
angles with simple designs. Older
children may paint a flower and
younger children may mount a pretty
little picture on each triangle.
s. Cut an envelope into pieces using
the creases as guides. Cut several and
form designs with the pieces. Each
piece may be colored with crayons,
paint, or colored pencils.
6. Fold the envelope so as to form
a basket or any other object you
choose.
7. Draw a door and windows on
long envelope. Press the corners OF
the envelope out, so that il appears to
be a house. The doors and windows
may also be cut so as to open and
shut. Color the house.
s. Play postman. Make a mail bag
to swing over the shoulder. Make a
letter box in which TO mail letters. A
child may deliver letters TO the differ
ent members Of the family. He should
be made TO appreciate this duty as
letters are often very important. There
Is an ethical lesson here on responsi-
bility.
9. Learn to open a closed envelope
neatly with a paper cutter without
iniuring the contents. This can some
times be done by rolling pencil care
fully under the flap.
10. Open out the whole envelope
and notice its shape, then try to make
one Of the same size; first measure
the paper to be used, place the en-
velope on the paper, trace il and then
fold carefully.
IL. Practice, if old enough, address
ING an envelope TO father, a mother,
TO an aunt a cousin, or friend. Also
meant a stamp in the upper right-hand
corner leaving a white margin around
the stamp. Explain the Importance OF
using the correct corner.
12. Write the name Of the man
whose face is engraved on the one
cent stamp. the two, and others II you
have stamps Of other denominations.
13. Write the names Of the ooiors
~ these stamps under the mems
names. Think why these particular
men are honored in this way. Why
is Washington's head on two-eent
stamp rather than on a fve-eent oneE
Even quite young children are at
tracted b. the coming Of the postman. 4
and love to play postman. A little girl
Of three once said This is my letter.
Then pretending % read the address'
sbe said. at says Miss Ne"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

state Highway Commissioner, ]. "
Dix has received reports from some y
the district highway commissioners
stating that they are handling the
closing of certain roads 70 heavily
loaded trucks By speaking 70 the driv-
81. 81 trucks in the vicinity rather
thar b. posting the road Good re-
suits are reported from the use q ms
method. although i does not take care
90 .-,eks from other localities driving
through
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

About 100 men1be-s Of the Hotel
Association Of Vermont. visiting hotel
and newspaper men, Mayor james G.
Dunn and representative Rutland eiti-
zens banqueted al the Bardwell hotel
in the evening as the erowuing event
81 the annual meeting Of the hotel
men.
After-dinner talks BY Judge Frank
L Fish Of Vergennes. Charles A. Car
rivan. formerly Of Rutland, now man
ager Of the Robert Treat hotel in
Newark. n. j.. and John T Cushing,
editor OF the st. AIbans Messenger,
with remarks BY J. ]. olendorffer of
the New York Hotel Record. r. z.
Gould Of Newport. president Of the
New Hampshire Hotels Mems Assoc
alton. and r K. Vaughn Of the Bos-
ton 6 Maine railroad. featured the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
|Cuticura Soap
Imparts -
The Velvet Touch

come IN handy but never does.
The big waste in America can
not be prevented by the people.
The job is mp - inventors and
engineering experts.
4 ton Of coal leaves the mine
with 29.0o0.O00 British thermal
heat units locked up in il. But
only l.0l4000 Of these heat units
are actually converted into me
chanical energy. The rest is
wasted-lost in transit, mp the
chimney or carried away by the
ashman.
You could fry an egg in a
twinkline by holding the
spider" over the top Of the
average chimney. No one has
ever been able 10 figure ont how
to save that wasted heat. Event
nally some one VIII. The solu-
ton may be in putting q hot
water tank few inches above
the chimney top. or water pipes
crosswise within the chimney
Stag n the steel industry used
10 be wasted piled mp in small /
mountains Now il is ground up |
and used as snrfacing for |
bricks
Time was. in the oil country, |
.n the days Of kerosene oil lamps.
when men around refineries
washed their overalls in a Tub
II gasoline and then dumped The
Gas" out. The fellows who in
vented gasoline engines and
,utos stopped that sort Of waste
~ finding use for gasoline
The profits n many big cor
,oraiions today are largely IN
neh economies as these.
More opportunities FOR bright
minds. in the stopping Of waste,
han any other field
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
SPORTS

Chicago - Commissioner Landis
ruled that Arnold S;a,z outnelder
with the Chicago Nationals and Frsd
Haney. ihird baseman with the De-
rot Americans would not Dc per-
mi.fed 10 pisy winter baseball on
the Pacific coast.
Chicago - Commissioner Landis
fined ne Springfield. No. club Of
ihe Western ASSOCIATION $500 Tor
vioili'ng the salary limit.
Chicago-Piichar NIKE Prendsr-
sas,. formerly q me Philadelphia
Nationals. -slns.ats BY Connis-
rioer lands
Chica-o - Commissioner lands
snnounced that Pitcher Jack Bent
ley e Baltimore COS the New YORK
Giants sss.ooo and shres players.
$, Lou.s.-Ed "stranglsr- Lswis.
worlds champion heavyweight
sTsstier bea. Dsmesrus Totaioes Of
;reece.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
BLANKET OF HUMAN
HAIR SENT TO HOOVER

Washington, Nov. "a blanket OF
human hair woven from the sbert
iresses Of a British woman. has been
received hy Secretary 1iooYer a. an
expression Of gratitude for his efforts
towards famine relief in Poland.
me blanket which IS about five
feet in length by four in width. is
nsht brown IN color and consists OF a
''ose mesh Of oorse wooien fibre close
" interviewer with strands O, human
nAiF' in the center is design resem-
bling a shamrock.
ar hoover Is understood to bo m
leeiaed as 10 what use TO mako ~
he gift
II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
GONE FOREVER

Enough gasoline to run a Ford
car 1.440.0o0,O00 miles Is wasted
each year in America through
preventable evaporation in sior.
age tanks Go announce Johns
Manvillc engineers, working with
the L. :. Bureau Of Mines.
II seems like a big waste. II Is.
But America Is a land Of waste.
The old saying, that the food we
throw into our garbage pals
would feed Europe, IS not far
from correct
However. Ike other people.
most Of rs are reasonably eco
nomical. We turn the carpet TO
distribute bleaching BY the sun
light instead Of letting the fad
ing concentrate on one end. We
make the remains Of a roast into
hash. We mend and patch.
And. too. most Of Us save an
Of stuff that might
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
ANOTHER WOMAN SLAYER
soon TO KNOW FATE

Philsdslphis. NOV. 5.-Mrs. Ca.h-
tr.ns Roster. who shot to death her
husband. Oscar Roster. and his
sianographsr. Miss Mildred Gerald
ine Rsckitt on January q last. and
who Is being tried N o0nnacaor
with he laitsr's death. may learn
her fste from he jury before today
is ever A the trial entered is
fifteenth dzr there remained for
ne jury = hear oniy The address
& John R K scott. senior counsel
ior The dsfsnse. The rebu.tsI speech
u Maurice J. SDeisse-. ass;s.su.
district attorney and Judge Bar
ats charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
ALL HALL SUSPECTS
TO BE QUESTIONED

New Brunswick. y. J.. NOV. An
Persons connected with the Hall Mills
murder case with the exception of the
slain recior's widow. Mrs Frances
Noel Stevens Hall. we're summoned
70 the court house today by Special
Deputy Attorney General Mott for \
checking it was reported. OF evidence
to be submitted to the grand jury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS
psAPPEARANcE IS REPORTED

Fl Worth, Tex.-Polics today arr
searching fer James Walden. mech
anic from Gander Parish. La. who
has mysteriously disappeared His
wife and children are here aiding in
the search Walden came to Fl
Worth searching for work. Police
suspect foul play.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
WANTED AN AUTOMOBILE,
So He TRADES WIFE
Mortgage IIoioer Slows Up To
Get Money; Wife Flees To
Escape Her New
Owner

Oswego. y. Y, NOV s.-To satisfy
his craving for an automobile. Fred
r. Woodruff traded his wife and
the mother OF two children 10 Grover
Coant Of this town. for 1911 model
Ford car
A writtan agreement binding tha
bargain. signed by he three persons
involved. was made public Thursday
BY police investigating the strange
transaction
Paper in cigar Form
The document IN which Woodruff
signed away his wife was msde cat
a. nearly true 10 legal form as his
and csants knowledge Of law per-
m.ited The articles Of agreement
read
Fulton. y y 18th q Juiy. 1921
Il have signed my wife on this
iSh day OF july 20 Grorfr Coant far
his Ford touring CIR and all he cen
sideraians including one tire. @
pump ana al TIE tools on the car
81 the present time. lei an bonds
drop on my wife the 18th day &
July nineteen twenty y-one.
FRED r. w0ODRUFF.
GROVER COANT.
MEDIA WOODRUFF
The papers were drawn up at
woodruffs hoae by the two men
while Mrs.. Woodruff sa. in obsdisn.
silence and affixed her name q the
ariiclfs which transferred her from I
me man 70 another Ike a chlttsl
Car Taken On Mortgage
sometime after Cosnt and Mrs. |
Woodruff bad taken NJ togs ther 3
armer Gamer Of he car turned " 1
md demanded ,ha Woodruff settle
he $50 moigag, be he'd on the /
Woodruff cou'dns pay and in con-
eouenca last the car
Mrs Woodruff; has since fed frc,n
'aent's home and is now in Uuca
~ her addrsss is unknown - n
iher ~ tue men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
child's home here today. ROsali

child's home here today. Rosalie's
Condition had improved late last night
t. such an extent that physicians be-
lieved she could be brought to a
hospital here.
she girl was still in a high nervous
state however. and no effort was made
To gain from her the story Of her two
days wandering through the forests.
The abductor Of the girl. Raymond E
Wilson. entered Marquette prison to-