davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

The little cape coat is just as
young. as the other model Is middle
aged. The lines are slender and in
triguing. and the whole effect Is that
Of chic and smartness.
It's just as easy to get the one
coat sthe other. and there is prac-
ucally no difference in price.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

In sad but leying memory OF my dear
son. Hooper c. Downey, who suddenly
passed away November IS. 1918. four
years ago today:
When my time expires down here my
boy.
And / am called up there:
What a glorious reunion Wen have, you
and I,
on that beautiful Isle of Somewhere.
Lonesome Mother
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
MRS. I. III. BET-TS DEAD

Mrs. Isabelle II. Belts, 80, died
suddenly at her home at the Cedars
yesterday from a heart attack. She
was the wife of William L. Belts and
a daughter Of the late Frederick C.
Mammele. She was born in this CITY
and educated in the local schools.
Beside Mr.. Belts, four daughters.
Anna. Elizabeth, Marguerite and
Alice, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles
Borell and Mrs. Paul Miller and a
brother, Candy c. Mammele, survive
Mrs. Belts.
Funeral services will be held from
her late residence Monday afternoon
at 100 o'clock. Interment, will be
made in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
Un memoriaun

In sad but loving memory of brother
and husband. Hooper c. Downey, who
suddenly passed away November IS,
1918, years ago today:
No one knows the silent heartache,
None but those can tell;
Who have lost a dear loved one,
Without a last farewell.
Wife and Sisters.'
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
YELLED METAL CLOTH.

Black silk lace mounted on silver
cloth gives the effect of an elaborate
silver brocads in a very smart din
ner gown designed for matron.
Metallic cloth is frequently yelled
with lace to produce a softer effect.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
McCooCH IN KANSAS CRY.

Edward w. McCooch, Deputy
Grand Master A. F. and A. NJ. is in
Kansas City attending the fourth
annual meeting of the Masonic Ser
vice Association of the United States.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
DANCE AT CENTREvILLE.

The Original Social Club of Gem
treville,- VIII give a dance in Cen
treville Hall, on Friday night. De-
cember 1. Birds Orchestra will fur
nish music. Admission will be by
ticket.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
DEEP WATERS
Scoring Wife, John
Turns to His pal" MyTu
SYNOPSIS
BY Zoe Beckley

SYNOPSIS
d In a burst of fury,
JOHN BARRETT, wealthy husband
and father. declares he Is about to
leave for good his wife.
ANITA. and their nigh school student
children,
JOHN Junior and
ALICE. As Barrett makes this an
nouncement, his wife refers sarcas-
tically TO his 'unspeakable friend"
MYRA DEAN.
The name OF Myra Dean on his
wife's lips with "unspeakable" be
fore It, shook Barrett 10 the depths
"Unspeakablel" he echoed. stam-
mering with fury. you don't mean
to--drag her in-not this way-it'
why, how dare you!"
She smiled at him. her lips tor
tured with detestation.
'I'm sorry to-hurt you so badly
Why should you mind2 It's only
your-your wife who says Il. But I
suppose it.does hurt a man to have
the bitter truth, told him about a
woman who is dearer than-than his
own children"
He came so near her that she
shrank away in distaste.
Anita" his tone was terrifyingly
low, IF a man had dared 10 say that
of Myra. I'd cram the words back
into his throat with my two handsl'
Il have no doubt Of your passion
whatever else 1 may doubt,
"But don't you think that because
you're a woman I'm going TO let you
drag Myra Deans name in the mud
She's the truest sport in the world
You've not the slightest conception
how square she is
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
SineS and WEIGH
FLORISTS

212 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Speciality.
d. & A, 1912.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
Marshall I'll. Yeatman

Undertaken and Embalmer
Successor to John B. Martin
OFFICE: $40 WASHINGTON ST.
Telephone 13.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

flange surface and tapping its out
line with a hammer.
Boots.
The purpose OF boots Is to protect
the delicate working parts Of a car
from the contamination Of dirty
water, dust, dirt and CRIME.
You will find that II will be TO
your advantage to place q boot over
the ball and socket Joint OF your
steering assembly.
All boots should be removed from
time to time, thoroughly washed In
kerosene and refilled with q good
grease. An old kid glove. properly
worked, will answer the purpose Of
boot.
Body Squeaks.
Before washing the car q mixture
Of kerosene and lubricating oil should
be forced between the body crevices
with a squirt gun or allowed to seep
In from the application Of a brush.
This will overcome body squeaks pro
vided proper attention Is given 20
the tightening Of body bolts. Rock
ing the car will permit the mixture
to penetrate thoroughly.
It is a good suggestion to have the
oil drained from the crankcase for
this purpose.
It is also advisable to let up on
the body bolts and back them UP with
grease. The grease will work over
the surface Of the bolt upon tighten
ing, and thereby prevent the squeak
at it's source.
Courtesy Tidewater OIL Sales Co.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
DUPLEX TRUCK /.
| IS DEVELOPING
| CHAR-A-bANC
Company Sees Many Good
Features In Bus Body Now
o. Being Utilized.

The growing popularity Of the
Char-a-banc bus has led the Duplex
Truck Company builders Of the Ca
pable. Duplex "on Time All The
Time" trucks, to develop a line OF
char-a-banc bodies for the Duplex
chassis.
william p. Killeen. distributor for
the Duplex in this section, In describ.
ing the Duplex Char-a.banc, says:
1.-TWO outstanding, well.established
facts make this bus one Cor the
most earnest consideration Of every
one interested in bus transporta'
ton. r.'
THE first Of these is found In tht
fact that this type Of bus is admir-
ably suited to cross-country or inter
town transportation because Of III
design, seating arrangement, ligh
weight and low center Of gravity.
"The second. but not last in thu
order Of Importance, is the fact i
places a bus within the REASONABLY
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
AUTO TIPS
Axles-Front.)

Axles-(Fr0nt.)
As a certain amount Of dirt and
grit finds its way into the wheel
hubs 1t is advisable to remove the
wheels at least once a year for clean
ing.
1t is not absolutely essential to re-
move the king bolt for cleaning, but
should you have difficulty in steer.
ing, do so by all means.
1t is advisable to jack up the front
end of your car while greasing the
king bolts in order that the small
play at this point permit the lubrl.
cants to flow over the entire bearing
surface.
Bear this in mind: Grease is not
half as expensive as spare parts-use
plenty Of grease.
Axles-(Rear9
The rear axles are generally lubri.
Gated from the differential housing.
In this case the differential lubricant
flows along the axles through the
rear housing and to the wheel bear
ings.
The lubricant in the bearings is
held in by felt washers. Occasion
ally leakage results due to the hard.
ening Of the oil in these washers
1t is important, therefore. that the
wheels be removed for inspection
once or twice q season and new
washers replace the old ones II nee
essary.
There are many cars fitted with
plugs in the wheel hubs for bearing
fabrication. Grease should be forced
into the hub of this type Of car every
thousand miles.
The leaking of grease about the
hub flanges of full floating axle
can be stopped by making a gasket
of common wrapping paper and in.
serting 1t between the flange and
the wheel.
You can easily make your own
gasket after removing the flange by
laying the wrapping paper on the
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

price range Of many prospective bus
operators who have been deferred
from entering into the business be-
cause of the comparatively high cost
Of the modern standard type Of bus.
which Of necessity ranges in price
from $4,000 to 5000. The relatively
low price Of the Char-a.banc bur
makes II possible to offer a
thoroughly high grade Duplex bus
at price that is low compared with
the high earning power OF the unit.
"The Duplex Char-a-banc bus il
made in two sizes. One Is of six
teen.passenger capacity and is
mounted on the Duplex limited
chassis. The other is OF twenty.pas-
senger capacity and Is mounted on,
the Duplex special bus chassis.
1.-The bodies Of the Duplex Char-a-
banc busses are OF the convertible
all.weather type. The doors are of
solid construction while the upper
compartment IL protected by cur
tanned windows that slide into the
top out of sight when not In use.
With the curtained windows open
a touring car effect Is produced,
while with them lowered complete
protection from the weather 10 af.
forded.
The seats are transverse. extend.
ing the full width of the body,
each accommodating four passen-
gers. There are four such seats
in the sixteen-passenger bus and
live in the twenty.passenger body.
They are well and comfortably up.
holstered and give the riding quail
ties 30 necessary in long-distance
travel. There Is a door on each
side for each seat. permitting rapid
and easy loading and unloading.
These Duplex Char-a-banc bodies
with their capacity loads are scien.
tifically balanced and co-ordinated
to the chassis used under them,
an operating and maintenance
standpoint" ..-
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

OF the tourists Cur 40 INC spoie sAS
The greatest advantage in camp
ing is the opportunity 1t offers 70 re
duce expenses. Hotel rates are IaiI'
lv high in all directions, and particu
larly for one.night STANDS. Inere'
fore. In the course Of q long tour, tn,
camping equipment will pay for II
self over and over again.
By glancing through the advertis
ing pages of tourists magazines you
can find elaborate and complete
eouipment at almost any price you
want to pay. The most compact ana
Itrhter outfits are the most expen'
siye. while the ordinary wall oi
wedge tent obtainable at most ans
tent store Ii the cheapest. The mat
fer of camping outfits should receiv'
careful study. Limit your equip
ment to necessities only, ana dis
tribute YOUR weight evenly about tht
car when on the road. DO not pil,
everyth N on one side or in the rear ,
as shown in a previous article. Thit
makes the car difficult to handle on
the road and localizes shocks TO ont
light traiiers for carrying touring
eouipment have become popular on
short tours, and through sections
that have good roads. On my trip TO
the Coast and back I don't believe
saw a half dozen. However, on the
good roads in California they were
plentiful. II the trailer is to be USED
the tourist should travel on slower
schedule and with more care. II
time is no object on long distance
touring the trailer affords greater
comfort to passengers. In that tile
equipment does not have to be sc
limited, due to lack OF carrying
space.
When your car IL overloaded, al
when carrying trailers or a lot OF
other extras. remember that torsiona
strains on all parts OF the driving
mechanism are greatly increased
also fiber stresses on spring axles
etc., are likewise increased beyond
what your car Is designed to carry
BY careful application OF clu toh. trav-
! cling at reduced speeds and avoiding
the humping Of springs on rough
roads the overload will have no Ill
effect. On the other hand. severe
humping Of springs on rough roads
may result In broken springs. steer
sive tire wear and other nerve-rdck
ing troubles that will spoil the joys
ing knuckles or axle housings, exces
Of touring.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

The automobile tourists are multi.
plying so fast in every direction that
1t is becoming difficult for the small
town hotels to handle the business.
1t is a common sight along the trans
continental trails to see dis
appointed tourist night-riding for
the next town in hopes Of finding
accommodation.
On my trip in June to the coast
and return there were several
ing outfit. The first time was at
Holbrook, Ariz. The only room
available was an inside one, and the
night was very hot. hardly a breath
Of air stirring. had just finished
about $50 miles for the days run,
and 1t was thirty-five miles OF detour
over desert roads to Wlnslow, the
next change for a bed. ] debated for
a long time before taking the room.
A little later another tourist minus
camping equipment arrived. and at
1890 p. m. was securing the town
for q rooming house. On another
occasion ! was caught in q heavy
storm at Chapel, Neb.. after dark.
The roads were covered with water
and bridges reported out on main
trails. The only room available was
an inside one and the night was very
warm. Arriving at Clinton; Ia, at
10 p. m. found the first class hotels
full and had to 60 on to Sterling,
H., to find q room for the night.
The above incidents are related
merely to show the advantages OF
camping out. Some people are wild
about camping out. and those who
are not used to 1t lean toward the
hotel life. However, believe II the
tenderfoot would try II few times,
he would only look for hotels on his
bath night schedule.
Camping out is becoming so popu-
lar along the cross-country trails that
there Is hardly a single village. re-
gardless of size, that does not have
its public camping grounds. The
completeness of the grounds vary
proportionately with the population.
Fuel and water are available at prac-
tically all of them. Some have tents
and make a nominal charge for use
Of same. Dutch ovens and even fire
places are available for cooking. and
these are found In practically all
directions IN the West. The camp
ing-out feature is becoming so popu'
lar, or perhaps necessary, that camp
ing outfits are just as much part
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
New Jersey May Change Law,

A proposal has been made in New
Jersey to abandon automobile reci-
procity agreements with Pennsyl-
vania and New York and issue a
monthly license Of $1.25 to nonresi-
dent motorists using New Jersey
roads. 1t is estimated that this
scheme would add approximately
$1,000 a year to the income of the
New Jersey highway department.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

There are 1S1 900 men and wom-
en- employed in the automobile fac
tories in Detroit. Mich. This num-
Der nearly equals the top mark Of
1920. when 10000 were employed,
on a basis Of three shifts daily.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
H Times lcrpss Me Continent
RAY McNAMARA'S
Lips for Summer.
'@astE>f5 : t> y5 Trips
1ooSocur Nooo nv rup,s1x NAl sLi SYNDICATE.

COPYRIGHT loaa Sr rrE cHRsTr WALSH SYNDICATE
%, Camping Out Reduces Cost Of Long Tours.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-31
Beatrice Reeve Henderson

Mrs. Thomas M. Henderson,
we'll known in this village dur
ing her girlhood as Beatrice
Reeve, died of tuberculosis at
her summer home near Shell
burne, N. H., Sunday after
noon, August the 9th, thus
ending a gallant fight of over
seven years against this dread
malady.
Mrs. Henderson was a
woman of unusual musical a.
bility, and a brilliant CONVEX
sationalist. She won many
friends by her good nature and
quick wit, and toured the coun-
try as accompanist for her hus-
band, the we'll known singer of
Scotch ballads. Before her mar
riage she was organist at
Christ Church of this place of
which church she was COM
municant.
She was born on July 81, 49,
83, the second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Reeve, and mar
ried on June 5, 1906 by the Rev
Edward P. Lee, to Thomas
Malcolm Henderson of West
brooke, Me-, where they re-
sided for some time after their
marriage, from thence they
went to Boston where their
musical talent attracted much
consideration. About five years
ago, Mrs. Henderson's health
being in g critical condition,
she returned to the home of
her mother and after about a
YEAR of tender nursing was so
far recovered as to be able to
make a~home for her husband
at Gorham, where she made
many kind friends.
The funeral and interment
were held at Gorham, N. H.,
Tuesday afternoon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-31
What This Country Needs

What this country needs is
not a new birth of freedom, but
the old-fashioned 81 lower
What this country needs
isn't more liberty, but less peo-
pie who take liberties with our
liberty.
What this country needs is
MT to get more taxes from the
people, but for the people to
get more from the taxes.
What this country needs is
not more miles of territory, but
more miles to the gallon.
What this country needs is
more tractors and less detract-
ors.s
What this country needs
isn't more young men making
speed, but more young men
planting spuds.
What this country needs is
more paint on the old place
and less paint on the young
face.
What this country needs
isn't a lower rate of interest on
money, but higher interest in
work.
What this country needs is
to follow the footsteps of the
fathers instead of the foot
steps Of the dancing master.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-31
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs. I. R. WOLCOTT, Cor

Leslie White and Geneva
Moulton wee married August
II by Rev Nj Turner.
Rev L E Perry of Scituate,
Mass, was a recent guest at J
B Bucks.
Irene Sea ~ has returned
from visitjr.; Re a. eS in st.
Johnsburv.
Glen Lang Of Barton is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs C E Blood.
Mr. and Mrs Will Buidick
and Mrs Frank Tower of Flor
ence, Mass, are guests at Leon
Bucks.
A C Gallup is building new
cabins at Echo Camps.
Mr. and Mrs John Hinton of
New York visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs James Hinton, the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Davis and
chilren of Piermont, have re-
turned to their home after a
camping trip at Echo Pond.
Camp Winape closes this
week for the season.
Mrs Cornell and son, who
have been guests at Will Locks
have returned to their home at
Everett, Mass.
Charles Crouth is staying at
Island Pond few weeks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-31
A FEW ITEMS CLIPPED
FROM THE "HERALD" OF
20 YEARS AGO TODAY

twenty years ago.
Ed Gonya succeeds o L Fultz
as leader Of our brass band.
Ed will fill the bill as he is full
of music.
We are all glad to see Frank
H Mason, Of Akron, Ohio, once
more a visitor to our village.
He arrived Tuesday to remain
a few days.
Fred A Cane of Island Pond,
son of George A Cane, and
Miss Kate Geary of Leominster
Mass, were married last even
ing at the home of the bride.
Mrs Jacob Stern, who had
been very i'll for several days is
improving, but is yet unable to
attend to- business.
ID Bates and family are
soon to move to Berlin, N H,
where Mr. Bates has a good OPP
ening for the practice of his
profession, the law. We wish
them every success in their
new home.
John Laid wife and son
have gone to Eveertt, Mass, to
reside, John having a position
as motorman on the electric
cars from Everett to Boston.
The new house on Derby st,
being built by A J Moyce, is
almost completed. 1t will be a
very attractive home and we
hope that AL and his wife may
long enjoy the comfort and
convenience it offers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-31
The "Half-Step"---a
Student Magazine at
Camp Devens

Dear Mr.. Osborne:
May | ask you to print my
observations on THE Half
step" We have several Island
Pond boys who have made it
possible.
The "Half-Step" a student
publication of Camp Devens is
full of interesting articles on
Camp life as the fellows from
all over New England are find
it.
The Editor-in-C Chief is Major
Hamelton Smith and Stoessel
Norcross is one of the student
reporters. This paper is publish
ed every Saturday under direct
ion of the Intelligence Dept,
Citizens Military Training
Camp. It is full of the real stuff
and certainly our boys are re-
ceiving splendid benefit Fam
Gus speakers on subjects of
real worth, lecture before the
fellows. Vaudeville and local
talent, band concerts, Divine
Services, athletics, and the
cole Swimmin Hole" in addi-
ton to the military training,
make up the program interest
ing in every feature.
Medals are given to men who
do the best work so it is clear
ly up to the fellow.
The C NJ T C is a democratic
organization of young man
hood which has assembled
from every town and city of
the old New England hills.
More than 5000 fellows from
every walk in life have been
drawn for the supreme motive.
Practically speaking,they have
been thrown into the melting
pot and the quality of the fin
ished product depends on how
much the youth of New Eng
land are stirred.
We who learned the mean
ing a few years ago of Bud
dies" fully realize the great op
portunity our boys at Camp
Devens now have. The slogan
there is similar to cur own
Camp Abnaki--" Help the Other
Fellow" That motto has con-
verted many boys to the
Christian life.
To play the game and to i'm
bibe the spirit of Kipling's eff"
to find music in ones soul, rythm
in ones makeup to "keep-step"
and to appreciate inspiration,
to be man--These are some of
the objects of the Camp.
The fellow whose inclination
is to be boss. to bully or to
ride finds himself without COM
pany. Discipline is the key to
which our boys shall have won
out when it is time for them to
seek the spot called Home.
To my mind it is one Of the
greatest blessings which could
possibly have stopped at a
boys door for these few weeks
Surely the Flag will take on a
new beauty and a new mean
ing and the heart will beat fast
err and with a greater thrill
when it's silken folds are kissed
by the soft lips of Nature.
In reading over the plea
SAINT pages of this paper and
seeing our own boy Norcross
in the list of reporters I could
not refrain from calling atten-
ton to others Of the fine work
being done for our boys by
General Edwards and his staff
at Camp Devens.
Thanking you l beg to re-
main,
Cordially Yours,
Iro,r,, WY IITi,c1o1.y
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-the "Nate Hob
son" buildings recently pur-
chased By me. Also horse,
harness and wagon. Apply tt
Albertus Cole, Island Pond. Vt
Apr p #
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-31

Classified advertising 10c line first
insertion. each subsequent insertion,
Sc; no charge less than ESQ; count
six words to the line. Reading no.
tees among locals 10c a line.
Cards of thanks SOC. Resolutions
and obituaries $3.50 and more accord
ing to space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-31

LOST-Cn Cross Street, in
Island Pond, one night last
week, a $40 bill. Will the find
err please leave the same at this
office and be suitably rewarded
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-31
WANTED, LOST, FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Both soft and
hard 16 in dry wood. C. N.
Williams, Island Pond, Vt.
aug "a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-31

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year, Tin advance) $500
One Year, Tin Canada) ESQ
Six Months, l.Oo
Three Months, .oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-17
CHEMICAL co.
REFUSES RETURN
DYE PATENTS
Letter to President De-
clares He Has Been
Grossly Misled
Advises Him to Seek Other
Counsel Than Attorney Cen
eral-Denies Z. S. Has Any
Right or Interest in Patents,
Trademarks and Copyrights

New York, July 16.-The Chemical
Foundation Inc, has declined to
comply with the request of Alien
Property Custodian Thomas w. Mil
Ter that it return to the government
the patents, trade marks and copy
rights assigned to the company, a
letter written by Francis p. Car
van, president Of the Foundation,
made public today. discloses.
Another letter. from Mr.. Garvan to
President Harding, ayers that the
information given the President
about the case has been furnished
by German agents to an ex-Ger-
man spy and interpreted by lawyers
whose sole knowledge of the war
and it's lessons is derived from as
ISOLATION with German clients" The
President is urged by Mr.. Garvan
to seek "other counsel" the letter
declaring that he was grossly mis-
led by the attorney general both as
to the law and the facts of the case"
In his letter to Alien Property
Custodian Miller, Mr.. Garvan states:
This will acknowledge the receipt
of your communication dated the Sth
day of July, 1922, demanding that
this company return to you all pa
(Continued on PAGE 5-Col. y