davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-04-20
The Metropolitan Casualty Insurance
Company of N. Y.
AZ Cedar St, n. Y.

AZ Cedar ST., n. Y.
Assets December 81 1921
Real estate 600
Mortoaoe loans - 000
Stocks and bonds 937, 1872 20
Cash in office and bank. ............ l35.034 w
Agents balances es........ 243,2O5 Is
Biils receivable e 000
Ioterest and Rents 9545 q
Gross assets. 81 1924, $40 9s
Deduct items not admitted .... 2775 So
Admitted assets. 1922 1876 AZ
Liabilities December 81 1921
Net unnaid losses. 400s0 10
Unearned premiums. Col 624 54
All other liabilities ls6, $50 60
Casb Canital. 1000 90
Surplus over all liabilities. ....... 233, ,549 SO
Total liabilities and surplus. 5 1922. 1876 AZ
Field & Quimby, Agents, Belfast. Maine.
3Hl5
The Republican journal., 1922-04-20
Administration Puts
Business i'm Government

Encourages Individual Initiative, Estab-
fishes Budget System. Reduces Oner-
Gus Taxes Restores Public Conf
dence and Stands for Sane Policies
The Republican journal., 1922-04-20

Mr.. Christopher Moody was gwen
post card shower on April 3, his 8otL
birthday, and received 162 1t was
great surprise and he is enjoying then'
greatly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25

The Spring Term Recital Of the
music pupils Of Burr and Burton Sem
mary will be held at the Gymnasium
on Thursday evening, June LIST, at 8
o'clock. Admission 25c, tax included.
Advertisement.
The members Of the local Congrega-
tional church will tender a reception
to Rev. and Mrs. John E. Ten Dyke in
the parlors Of the church on Wednes-
day evening, May 31st, at s o'clock, to
which all are invited.
p. II. Bullock, instructor in the COM
mercial department at Burr and Bur
ton Seminary, returned on Monday to
his duties after having been at his
home in Brattleboro for the past
three weeks, recuperating from an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
Congregational Church Notes.-The
morning service Of worship will be
held at the usual time, IL o'clock. The
pastor, Rev. j. +. Ten Dyke, Will
preach. Sunday school will meet 10.
AT 4 o'clock in the afternoon the Chill
dren's Day service will be held. The
Sunday school will have charge Of this
service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25

The last joint meeting Of the Com
munity Club for the season will be
held at the rooms Of the club on
Friday evening Of this week and il is
hoped that a large number Of the
members will be present. These
meetings have been very successful
during the past winter and spring and
have been looked forward 20 each
month with a good deal Of pleasure.
James T. Brown Of Springfield,
Mass, manager Of the Hotel Worthy
in that city, and Of the Worthy Inn in
this village, arrived in town on Friday
afternoon to make arrangements for
the opening Of the hotel for the sea-
son. He was accompanied by Frank
Weber, who will be the resident man
ager Of the Worthy Inn during the
coming season. The housekeeper and
the chef also came at the same time
and a part Of the working crew came
on Saturday. The exterior Of the
buildings are being painted and put in
order for the opening, which will take
place on Saturday Of this week. Mr..
Brown returned to Springfield on Sun
day but will again come to Manchester
for over the week end.
The First Congregational Church Of
Manchester has just welcomed 70 her
pulpit Rev. John E. Ten Dyke, who
arrived with his family last week to
make his home amongst Us. He be-
gan his pastorate on Sunday morning.
using as the theme Of his sermon
the general topic. what is the Mis-
sion Of the Church" The members Of
the church are pleased to once more
have a pastor Of their church Mr.
Ten Dyke is from Kalamazoo, Mich,
and a graduate Of Kalamazoo College.
He spent one year in the Aviation
Service al Kelley Field, Texas, dur
ing the World War. he has been con
nected with the american Parish" IN
New York City, also assistant pastor
Of the Presbyterian church Of DObb~
Ferry, N. Y, and is q member Of the
Thonpkins Ave Church Il brooklyn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25

nAscHEsTER
Mr. auos \. AeSslry i speeding
q fe- dhyB this ~esk in se~ fori
City
Ms Annie L. BATHS IL confined q
ksr home r. this village with = severe
osld.
Mr. George A White and Mr.
AIbcrs n Reed are spending the week
IL Boston
Mrs. Eugene Smith q Rutland. was
a guest q Ma. Leon = Wiley over
the Wsek end
Mia Mary B Gleason has returned
70 this village after having spent the
past week in New York City.
Mrs. A. l. S. orvis Of Manchester
and New York City, was in town for
n couple q days last week on business.
Flowers of al kinds for Memorial
Day. Order early. W w. Bennett,
Manchester Center Advertisement 62
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hurley and
daughter Martha Of Bennington. called
on relatives In this village on Satur-
day.
Mn. ". v. r. Brown Of the Equinox
House, was in town last week for a
few days on business connected with
the hotel.
Mr.. X ]. orvis was in Burlington
over the week end as a gest Of her
dausht-v. Miss Rhoda W. orvis, a
u. VI N.
Miss Victoria johnson is in Burling-
ton this week ttending the Junior
Week festivities Of the University Of
Vermont.
Memorial Day exercises will be held
at the village school on Friday after
noon Of this week, TO which all inter
ested are invited.
Mrs. Ella Bourn has rented her cot
tAge on Seminary avenue 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Whitehill Of New York
City for the coming season.
Mira. Clark Burnham OF Brooklyn,
N. Y, Is in town for season attend
ing TO the preparations for opening
"Elmo'er" for the season.
o. X. Bennett, l.. +. Wiley, w. r.
Pringle and Roger b. Hurley were IN
camp at Bourn Pond Sunday, coming
home early Monday morning.
Miss Helen Way Of Springfield,
Mass, is in town for season and is
at the home Of her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary f. Way OF Franklin avenue.
Socil dalce, Union Opera House,
Tuesday evening, May 30th. Given
by Community Orchestra. Admission
B5c. including tax. Advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Pray Of New
York City and Manchester, spent the |
week end at their home in this village,
returning TO New York on Monday.
Miss Percie NJ. Donald Of Washing
ton, ID. C., arrived Sunday night and is
getting "Limberlock Inn" in readiness
for an early opening for the coming
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Pierce arriv-
ed at their summer place. "Epelhurst.
an Wednesday and will open II 10 the
public for the season on Saturday OF
This week
Miss Gertrude Jesseman, who has
been substituting for p. II. Bullock at
Burr and Burton Seminary for the
past three weeks, went Monday to
N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. overton Of Mont
.lair, N. j., are in town for few days
md are getting their summer home on
he West road in readiness for the
oming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Maxim, who
ave been in Norwood, Mass, during
he past winter, have arrived in Man
hester and are at their summer home
m the West road for the season.
Kenneth Fairman, who spent the
.inter in Daytona, Fla, and who has
'een in Springfield. Mass, for the past
ew weeks, has arrived in town and
viii be here through the summer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25

Mr.. Ten Dyke is just graduated and
has received his degree from the
Union Theological Seminary and will
be shortly ordained in this church and
duly installed by the associated con-
ference of Bennington County.
The play, Patty Makes Things
Hum" by the members Of the Senior
Class Of Burr and Burton Seminary,
was given at the Seminary Gymnasi-
UNI Friday evening TO a well filled
house. The parts were all well taken
and the members Of the cast showed
that large amount of time had been
put into the play. Prof. M. C. Bates
acted as coach and deserves much
praise for his successful efforts.
Madeline Davis as Patty" and Wini-
fred Richardson as" Hyacinth" the col
ored servant, kept things lively when
they were on the stage. The time Of
this play was the present, and the
place was a suburban town. The plot
was laid upon a misunderstanding
which William Graham, as Captain
Little, was lsboring under, but which
turned out all right in the end. The
cast was as follows: Captain Little,
victim Of a misunderstanding, William
Graham; Captain Braithwaite, an
English officer, John Lockwood; Mr..
Greene, the host, Warren II. Adams;
Mr.. Smith, neighbor, Scott X. Gray,
Jr.; Mrs. Smith, q friend in need,
Mary Mclaughlin; Mrs. Greene the
hostess, sister Of Patty and Captain
Little, Celia E. Graves; Patience Little
Patty, Madeline E. Davis; Helen
Braithwaite, engaged to Captain Lit
tie, Dorothy II. Purdy; Hope Dunbar,
Philomena T.. Zullo; Hyacinth, Wini-
fred L. Richardson. Act. /, Mrs.
Greene's living room, late afternoon.
Act ii, same, next morning. Act III,
garden near the house, same evening.
Mrs. W. A. Griffith and Miss Evelyn
Williams entertained between acts
with vocal solos, accompanied by Miss
jeanne Jackson on the piano
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25

I'VE Picked Up Seven Large Dead
Rats First Morning Using Rat-Snsp"
So writes Mr.. B. Z. Carpenter,
Woodbridge, N. j. I'VE lost Is small
chicks one night killed BY rats.
Bought some RAT-SNAP and picked
up Z large dead rats next morning
and in weeks didn't see single rat.
RAT-SNAP is good and sure" Comes
in cake ready for use. Three sizes,
35c, csc, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed
by T. ]. Healey, Manchester Depot,
VT. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25

MUNSING WEAR for Men and Women
NEW SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
Have you SILK and WOOL GIRDLES?
GLASSWARE-Water Sets, Vases, Berry Bowls,
Table Sets, Etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
COMBINATION CASH STORE co.
Manchester Center, Vermont
TO PEOPLE WHO CARE
WHAT THEY PAY
Where Your Dollar Does Its Full Duty.

Where Your Dollar Does It's Full Duty
16 pounds GRADUATED Sugar for ............ S1.O0
100 pounds GRADUATED Sugar Tor ............. $685.
Kelloggs Toasted Corn Flakes ................. SC
Shredded Wheat, per package ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12c
Post Toasties per package Observation-Disclosures. &c
Gold Medal Rolled Oats large package .......... 25c
Cream Lunch Crackers, in Glib tins per h.. 14c
Very Best Satnes, in and 5-b. tins, per h.. l8c
Very Best Fig Newtons, per lib. .............. 18c
Tak-homa Biscuits 10c size .................... SC
Best Graham Crackers, in 5-lb tins per 10. ... 14c
SOC Clover Leaf Sugar Waters for ............. 28c
Dot Oyster Crackers, per ID. ............. 12c
Sailed Soda Crackers per ID. INSTRUMENTATION. 14e
II Varieties of Cakes and Crackers
Keloggs Sanitarium Bran, 25c size for ....... 19c
Quart can Best Imported Italian Olive Oil $3.50. $1.00
Get our prices on Olive Oil by the gallon.
All Good Brand Cal Fruit Salad, large can 55c
Welch's Grapelade, SOC jar for .............. 25c
1907 jar Pure Strawberry Jam ............... 25c
Beechnut Jams and Jeies in every size at lowest prices
II II j. Heinz & Cos 81 Varieties are all here
creamy flavor, tall cans, 16-oz. .............. 10c
Large pkg Quaker Oats, family size 55-ozs -. 28c
packages Quaker Corn Flakes for ............ 25c
Paper Shell Pecan Meats extra large in glass 45c
Bordeaux Walnut Meats, in halves, perfect b.. 95c
Blanched Almonds, Jordan Almonds
Pine Nuts for Salads
Equinox and Gordon Beverage prices are reduced TO
meet conditions, but quality maintained. Equinox
Ginger Ale, Gordon Dry Ginger Ale Equinox Sarsa-
parla, Equinox Sparkling Water, Equinox Lithated
Water and Still Water Also Poland Spring Water,
White Rock Water, and Appolnaris Water
Famous brand Imported Roquefort Cheese,
McLaren's Imperial Cheese 2 sizes !. -. 25c and 45c
Imported from Holland Edam Cheese $50. $3.50 each
Vermont Cheese, old and new.
Stuffed Manzanila and Queen Olives at
-15c, zoe, 25c, 35c, 45c and SOC
Large jar Beechnut Salad Dressing .......... 30c
Large bottle Premier Salad Dressing ......... 3Sc
Sardines from France Norway, and Portugal and do
mestics "a at prices ranging from DC to 6Oc per can
10 Pounds, $500
Chase & Sanborn's High Grade Coffee per h. . doc
Chase Sanborn's Good Fellow Coffee per b. . 33c
Circle w Coffee per ID. Observation-Disclosures. 2Se
Saratoga Club Coffee per h. ................. 55c
Fancy Orange Pekoe Tea, in bulk per H. ....... 15c
Choice Orange Pekoe Tea, in bulk per b.. 35c
Good Japan Tea, in bulk, per h. ............. soc
Choice Japan Tea, in bulk. per h. ........... 35c
Small Leaf Japan Tea, per h. ................ pc
The tea market has advanced and the above prices
are lower than present wholesale prices.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Received Daily.
Fancy Jersey Butter from Sharon, Vt Best in the
state.
, 1922-03-11
BosToNs APPRECIATION.

The literary department of the Boston Transcript
which is the most ably conducted department of its
kind of any of the American metropolitan journals
contains an extended account of the appointment of
John G. Eeihardt, poet laureate of Nebraska, includ-
ing the address delivered by ME- Neihardt on the oc-
easion of his acceptance.
The following paragraph is taken from the Tran
scripts article:
"On April ID, 1921, the senate and house of irep-
resentatives of the Nebraska Legislature passed a joint
and concurrent resolution, naming John G. Neihardt,
poet laureate of Nebraska, in recognition of the Amer
lean Epic Cycle upon which he has been engaged for
eight years Mr.. Neihardt is the first poet thus to be
officially recognized and honored IN the United States.
In passing, It might be said that there is much talk of
tins recognizing another western poet whom the pub
lie sentiment of his state has been supporting for
similar honors. Mr.. E Richard Shipp is the other
poet, and it Is not at an unlikely that the Wyoming
legislature VIII officially recognize him as the poet
1aureate-"
The Transcript makes a very timely suggestion 20
the legislature of Wyoming and one that should be
carried into effect at the next session. By his splendid
attainments in learning his valuable contributions to
literature Mr.. Shipp deserves the honor the Boston
newspaper suggests. And the thousands of friends
throughout the state that have been made friends
through his writings, VIII rejoice and approve with
the other thousands Of friends In Mr.. Ships home
town
, 1922-03-11
THREATENING THE PUBLISHERS.

II any Nonpartisan Lacquer or anybody else walks
into n Wyoming newspaper Office and attempts 10 in
teifere with the freedom of expression of that par
tcular journal, the editor, foreman or devil, which
ever happens TO be in command at the time, is iusti-
fed in using the manet, side stick or any other nipple
ment or article that comes handy in reducing the call
er to insensibility previous TO dragging the body out
to the hog lot. The Wheatland Times says attempts
are being made in this direction. The last issue of
that newspaper contains the following:
Pressure is being brought to bear on publishers of
weekly newspapers in the small towns of Wyoming 10
compel them to censor news stories which have to do
with the exposure of the Nonpartisan league
Several owners OF weekly papers have reported that
loaguers have visited their places Of business and de-
manded that the publication of matter adversely per-
tanning to the league be not given space in their
papers.
"since It IS one of the big howls put up by the
leaguers that n free press is the one thing essential
to the correct enlightenment of the citizens of our
country, it is a rather severe blow to that contention
rs far as Townleyism is concerned. If these coercive
tactics are to be resorted to, the fair-minded people
regardless of their membership in the league, It Is
hoped will r~epudiate their affiliations with the same.
Newspapers of North Dakota suffered indignities
of the same sort, prior to the leagues gaining control
of that state, and afterward many were forced ont of
business who did not bend the knee to the dictatorship
of the league leaders"
, 1922-03-11
VIOLATES SOUND ECONOMY.

The executive council of the American Federation of
Labor in a statement recently given out has declared
against the practice of fixing wages with relation to
the ''cost of living" "The American trade union move
ment," said the declaration, ''believes that the lives
of the working people should be made better with each
passing day and year. The practice of fixing wages
solely on a basis of the cost of living is a violation of
sound economy and is utterly without logic or scien-
tifc support of any kind"
The practice referred to developed during the war
when great confusion existed In wages and prices and
there seemed to be no better why of temporarily ad-
justing wages than by reference to the changes in the
cost of the principal necessaries. Claims for wage
advances were usually based on the advancing cost of
living, and the validity of the argument was accepted.
It is true that the practice is unscientifc and IN
sound, for the theory upon which It is based runs in
a circle, the cost of living being itself determined
mainly by wages. 1t should be added that all arbitrary
or purely theoretical standards Of wages and of living
conditions are unscientifc and unsound, except as they
may be offered as ideals TO be striven for. It is use
less to set up an ideal standard Of living in Russia at
this time; If the food has not been produced it is not
to be had, and living conditions everywhere depend at
last upon the volume Of production. It is i'm
is; there is a definite limit, and the total is
not ample. The lives Of the working people will be
made better If production is increased, not otherwise.
1t is Important to put the emphasis in the right place.
Endless gains are possible by that means, but few may
be expected by fighting over the three-tenths or one
quarter that now goes to management and capital.
Harmonious industry will increase them, but group
warfare will diminish them.
, 1922-03-11
THE DOCTORS TELL THEM.

A couple of high medical authorities the other day
took occasion to inform the American Medical asso-
citation in session at Chicago just what ais the doc
tors turned out of the schools in recent years.
The diagnosis made by DR.. Eycleshymer, dean of
University of Nebraska college of medicine, follows:
"Take the mystery out Of medicine and take the
patient into the physicinn's confidence. There has been
too much mystifying language used and too much whis-
pering behind the patients back. The medical teach
ing system must be made more elastic, SO we can build
efficient, strong, independent thinking physicians who
viii not need to hide ignorance behind Latin nomen.
%clature. In this way we can win the public's con-
fdence.
"Too many physicians have given their patients a
cursory examination and prescribed a serum or a
medicine which they believed would help. The physi-
clan of the future must know.
'"ro do this we must get away from the old rigid
teaching system. We must make our curriculum more
elastic and encourage students to pick out subjects in
which they are interested and in which they win dc
research work. We must encourage the student to
Break traditions If necessary. In the old days all teach.
ing was done by one instructor. Today the student
takes work from seventy teachers. Each one piles on
more work than the student possibly can do"
DR.. c. Emerson, dean of the Indiana university
, 1922-03-11

a period of years as to make its payment no great ad-
cition TO her financial burden
Italy has n total national debt of about 5000, ooo,-
900 in gold Before the war her wealth was 2 2,0oo,-
0co,0 900. She too, annexed valuable territory from
AuStria, which viii bring in added revenue. Her debt
to this country is about 1900 600, 900. Interest
charges would be less than $780, 0o,0 900 a year, surely
not a great burden, even with substantial annual prin-
cipai payments added
1t is understood the debt refunding commission win
turn its attention fHt to the British obligations The
successful outcome of those negotiations will form an
important precedent for those that are to follow. Ma
tional pride in the other debtor nations win noe per
nit British credit 70 stand upon a higher plane than
their own. No country viii allow another TO out
distance it m the rnce for international credit. Am
baSsador Jussernd gives voice % that feeling when
he Indignantly denies that France win r~cpudiaee her
debt al want to say" he declares, "that there are
100000 loyal F~renchmen who stand squarely be-
hind Frances obligations, and I am one of Che
1000, OOO."
Did they but know II, eanceIlationists are dealing n
blow to international peace and goodwill rather than
aiding that cause. Tho destruction of international
credit means the destruction of the repudiating ma
ton il war comes to it in the future. Unable TO ne
gotiate foreign loans, n discredited country would fall
an easy prey to the enemy.
, 1922-03-11
INTERNATIONAL MEDDLERs.

Those who urge the cancellation of European debts
are striving Just as hard to carry their point as ever,
despite the fact that congress has passed an act and
n commission has been appointed to arrange The terms
Of repaymeuts of loans extended by the American peo-
pie to the several nations of Europe
The lines of argument presented vary widely. Some
caaim that it is impossible to pay the debt unless we
permit the importation of goods to a like amount,
others insist that we owe a moral obligation 10 Europe
10 wipe off the debts as part Of our contribution TO the
cost of the war, while stin others fatty declare that
foreign treasures simply cannot make the payments.
A study of the three principal debtor nations shows
the fallacy of the cancellation propaganda.
Great Britain not only can pay but has Indicated
her Willingness to pay, and has already made provi-
sion in her annual budget to meet the interest charges
for the current year. The refunding commission should
have no difficulty in adjusting the interest payments
for the future, and in arranging for regular reductions
OF the principal, amounting now to about four and a
quarter billion dollars. The natural resources of
Great Britain did not suffer at all from the war, and
she added to her wealth a great amount of new terri
tory rich in raw materials
France owes the United States about three and n
half billions. Her national debt is Approximately
$23,o00,0 600, 900 figured on a gold standard, with a
national wealth of around $50, 900, ooo, 900 and an in
come of about $500, 600, 900. Like Great Britain
France received immensely valuable additions to her
territory in Alsace and Lorraine, the Saar Valley. and
former German colonies in Africa. The annual IN
terest on her obligation to the United States would he
approximately $3.50, o0o, 900, which she should be able
to pay easily, and the principal can be so spread over
, 1922-03-11
Hard to Describe.

It is, 7 think. instruction to notice
how. aimos. all attempts to describe
man in a condition of spiritual salts
faction sayo In every rare and won.
derful single ines, of great poetry.
generally fail.
We q. oil .-,o,.a ,o- ,rv.,r,.
uts ,hat oIa.s ~ I,,arat,,ro whIoh AZ,
.rrn.os Ir,oD,os ~ nar,ac+ soc,aI oon.
d,t,oas a. ~ ,,,tr-- 90 7 ,h,nL tha,
mos+ aoon,o mn ogr.o W.T., me whon
=. ~ e. 60 S.nad,,r .ha,.-
-. - 80 aarsoo. aooIo, sto,a =. -
fiji tho soul with tho sick md f~lercest
reaction. in which ono feels that, rath-
or than live for half an hour in such
a society. one would consent to go on
living even amid the vulgar and SER
, 1922-03-11

School of Medicine was, If anything, less sparing in
telling the profession what was the matter with 1t,
when he said:
"The graduate of the medical college today is, as a
rule, a cold blooded proposition. He has been SO filled
with scientific facts that he has forgotten, in a large
measure, that the purpose of his calling is self-sacri-
fee and service to the community.
Medical schools are bending their efforts too much
toward science and not enough toward humanity.
There is too much of a tendency on the part of re-
cent graduates to make a quick examination of their
patients and prescribe a serum or a medicine which
has not been thoroughly tried out
"n the physician had the welfare of the patient at
heart he would depend on the laboratory less and his
own examinations more. A man may be s~plendidly en-
dowed scientifically and still be a brute. HI may have
a wonderful medical knowledge and still be a quack.
What we need are physicians who have a sympathetic
feeling for their patients"