davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18

In the Lynchburg (Val News which
j, owned and published by Senator Car
Ter Glass, it was recently asserted, I'M
der a heading, 'Patronizing Home In
dustries, quite forcibly, every dol
lar spent for goods in some other city
leaves Lyuchburg that much poorer
and makes some other city that much
richer The economic studies Jie Nh
Glass enable him to grasp the sound
ness of that declaration But he ap1ar-
emily does not see that the same dec
trine can be applied to international
trade
The truth of the statement which
is quoted is no clearer than the state
ment that might be as readily made
that a dollar spent for goods in some
other nation leaves America that much
poorer and the other nation a dollar
richer
1t is rather difficult to understand
how a man of the educational attain
ments and business judgment Of Sena-
tor Glass, can advocate a tariff policy
which encourages American people TO
buy the products of labor in Europe
and Asia to the neglect and sacrifice
of American industry. 1t is not always
best to buy who you can buy the
cheapest. That's what Senator Glass
maintains in his defense of Lynch
burg's business.
In endeavoring to help the mer-
chants of his home city of Lynchburg
Mr. Glass is performing a real service.
1t is most commendable Vermont pub
fishers have preached it for years. But
why should the Senator preach dou-
BILE doctrine? The business men OF
Lynchburg might ask Mr.. Glass to
explain to them how he can reconcile
his plea for the patronizing OF Lynch
burg industries with his tariff theories
which encourage American citizens to
patronize foreign rather than American
industry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
STATE OF VERMONT
TEACHER TRAIN
ING CLASSES
SEASON OF te22-23

Courses for training elementary and
rural teachers will be conducted by the
State as follows:
TWO-YEAR COURSES
University of Vermont, Burlington.
Normal School Building, Castleton
Lyndon Institute. Lyndon Center
Domitories, special facilities, splendid
advantages at each of these schools.
oNE-YEAa COURSES
Glasses offering standard course for first
wear only are to be maintained at Bak-
ersfield. Barre, Barton, Bethel, Benning-
ton. Chester, Danville, johnson, Middle
bury, Montpelier. Seminary, Morris
Vile, Newbury, Randolph, Springfield,
Swanton and Windsor.
Graduates of approved high schools
and academies who are interested in
teaching are invited to join one of the
one or two-year courses.
Tuition free for prospective Vermont
teachers. State teachers certificate
granted to graduates.
Consult local superintendent or write
to Commissioner of Education, Montpe-
lier, for information.
CLARENCE q. DEMPSEY,
.o.. Commissioner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1s.
FOOTE FOR GOVERNOR.


Without trying to discount the fact
that Redfeld Proctor is a level-headed,
thorough going Vermonter, possessing
average ability and average plus wealth
there seems no real valid reason for the
voters of Vermont to prefer him for
their governor to that stable, sturdy
and capable son of the soil, Abram W,
Foote
To begin with, the governorship to
Mr.. Proctor, is more or less of a plum,
to be plucked at some convenient time,
something due him by virtue of his
monetary possessions and hereditary
gifts, almost an heirloom that he is to
carry in his pocket for a little time that
its recital may appear in the lines of
his biography. That's all very well and
represents a worthy ambition, ct cetera
but then, Mr. Proctor is young yet
In Lieutenant Governor Foote, Yer
mont has a man who is primarily pos
sessed of an unusual amount of plain,
ordinary common sense to go with a
vast deal of both business and political
experience. Being governor is a bust
ness matter with him, not the receipt
of an heirloom. Without a family for
tune to back him up, he has worked
himself into the esteem, respect and
confidence of the people of Vermont.
He is absolutely self-made, both in
his business and political connections.
1t is extremely doubtful if Mr. Proc
tor, stripped of his name and his strong
box, would be very seriously consider
ed as a gubernatorial possibility by
the people of Vermont at this time
This is in no sense a reflection. 1t is
simply fact
The Proctor platform appeared. 1t
did not differ greatly from that pub
lished by Mr.. Foote before him. Mr.
Proctor does not stand for things rad
ically different, unless it be the abol-
ishing of the direct primary
Mr. Foote is better versed in the
real conditions, affairs and business Of
the state than many voters, perhaps
realize Knowing that many of the APP
preparations are normally to be cut
the coming year, he points out that
the direct state tax, which constitute,
only a fifth of the states revenue, car
be avoided by centralizing authority
in the principal departments and re-
ducing the overhead expenses in the
Educational and Highway departments
This matter of doing without the di
rect tax is no guesswork with MI Foott
and it can unquestionably be done il
there is an economical, saving body il
the legislature that will sit on wild
schemes of appropriation And the out
look at present is most favorable fol-
an economical legislature That is thu
vogue. Representatives are going tC
be selected with the idea of economy
ever in mind
The electorate of the state, both mel
and women, cognizant of the need 0
greater saving in the handling of thu
states business, see the soundness o
having an economical, seli-made, plan
citizen to 60 with this program Of 5a
wing.
They have such an one in Mr. Foote
And his strong appeal is being answer
ed just as strongly by statewide pledge
of confidence and support
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18

Courses for training elementary and
rural teachers will be conducted by the
State as follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18

CLARENCE q. DEMPSEY,
-, Commissioner.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
Two Orchard Pruning and Spraying
Demonstrations.

The orchard pruning and spraying
demonstrations held on w. G.. Har-
ler's farm southeast Of Butler and
the T.. b. Dickcrson farm east of
Spruce. proved OF much interest to
the orchard people of those commun-
tics.
Ray f. Miller County Agent of
Cass County, assisted by County
Agent Drymon conducted the DEM
cns tratlon by explaining the why's
and whereiores and then doing the
actual work.
Extra clippers and saws were hand
ed out to the visiting men and all OF
them helped do the pruning after they
fully Understood how to use the
best methods.
The different methods and times OF
spraying were discussed and then the
young apple orchard on the Dickcr-
son place was sprayed to protect 1t
from San Jose scale and any other
early pests.
A total OF about Is trees were
pruned and about 50 were sprayed
with the limo sulphur solution.
About 80 people attended the two
demon strations.
Ira Drymon.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
A Pretty Party.

The beautiful little home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Brannock was a
source Of much merriment Monday
evening.
The occasion was the regular meet
r.. mo of the Philathca Class, a class OF
Young ladies OF the Christian church
and II he invitation including the
"worscr half of all(?)'. The decora-
tions were of yellow and white JON
ouills and cut flowers and Eastertide
suggestions carried out in favors and
refreshments.
The program committee with Miss
Flea Scott as chairman, kept very
jolly tend of entertainment through
cut the evening, with guessing
games and life histories of all those
present, which was very clever. MISS
Sallie Kinney winning the prize a
"High Powered Automobile"
A little thread of pathos was in the
class, knowing it being what they
hope short goodby to the class
;lember Mrs. Biser and Brother
Biser, but no one, not even those
going, would let it iii any way mar
the pleasure of the evening.
Miss Leta Ward, in her modest ana
betting way presented Brother and
Mrs. Biser with pretty piece OF cut
glass, from the class, remembrance,
that they may recall, when far away
from them, in their new field, know
ing the good wishes and God speed
that ever is from the Philathea Class
of Butler
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
Spring Showers.

Spring" showers have been bit
too prevalent this season to suit the
farmers and town folks who wish to
plant garden. With few exceptions
Il has rained every day for the past
two weeks and as the ground is
thoroughly soaked with water It
would take several days OF good
weather before plowing could COM
mence. Oats should be in the ground
before this and corn blowing under
way. Very few have garden made
and It looks as though garden sass
will come on about the Fourth OF
July. uly.z.ss.----7sss..s
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
Former Butlerite Into Kansas City
Clothing Firm.

Fridays Kansas City Post contains
an account OF the reorganization of
the BIankenship Clothing Company,
So0-II Walnut street, OF that city and
says that:
"A new stock is being installed, lit
tie OF the old merchandise being held
over. Radical alteration i'll the store
building will be made. A new front,
additional fixtures and other new fea-
lures arc planned.
Walter S. Arnold, who has been
with the firm foi the past two years,
is understood to be one of the new
members OF the company"
Mr.. Arnold was formerly a resi-
dent oil this city and was one OF the
founders OF thc-Blacl & Arnold COM
pany, now the Black & Sons COM
pany.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
A LANDSLIDE FOR BONUS
House Passes Soldier Relief Measure
332 to 70.

Washington, March 23.-The bill
lion dollar soldiers bonus bill was
passed tonight by the house by an
overwhelming majority. 1t now goes
to the senate, where its fate is regard
ed as uncertain.
The vote was 333 to 70 or 64 more
than the two-third majority neceS-
sary for passage of the measure un-
der the parliamentary procedure Sc
lected by Republican leaders for the
expressed purpose of preventing the
Democrats from offering motion to
recominit.
Party lines disappeared both in the
general debate and on the final roll
call, 24e Republicans, 90 Democrats
and Socialist supporting the bill,
and 42 Republicans and 28 Democrats
voting against it.
AS passed by the house, the bonus
bill would provide for immediate cash
payments to veterans, whose ADJUST
ed service pay would not exceed $50,
and would give to other veterans the
option Of these four plans:
Adjusted service certificates, with
provisions authorizing loans by
banks in the first three years after
next October 1, and by the govern
ment,- thereafter; the certificates to
run for twenty years and to have
face value at maturity Of the amount
of the adjusted service credit at the
rate of ST. day for domestic service
and $l25 a day for foreign service,
increased by IS per cent; plus IN
terest at the rate of 4 I-2 per cent
compounded annually.
Vocational training aid after jan
uary 1, 1923, at the rate OF $I.75
Gay, the total payments not to ex-
ceed, however, 40 per cent of the ad-
iusted service credit.
Farm and home aid under which
veterans who purchase or improve
farms or homes would be paid after
July I, 1923, a sum equal to their ad-
iusted service credit ..,creased by rs
per cent.
Land settlement, under which lands
would be reclaimed under the super
vision OF a special board and farm
units established for sale to the vet
erans at a price fixed by the board
,aes +ha amount Of the adjusted ser
vice credit due the purchasers.
In only two more important par,
ticulars does this measure differ from
the one passed by the house two
wears ago and that shclved in the SEN
ate last July. The original cash
bonus option was eliminated and the
bank loan provision Of the adjusted
service certificate title substituted.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
Coterie Elects Officers.

The Wednesday Coterie was last
Wednesday entertained at the home
of Mrs. J. Z. Williams, on North
HAVANA street. After an interesting
musical program and delicious lunnch
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. D. c. Chastain;
vice president, Mrs. J. 7. Hull; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Wesley Den
ton; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Hattie Smith; treasurer, Mrs. R. R.
Deacon.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
F. E. Berry a Candidate for
Recorder.

F. L. Berry; who has announced his
intention OF asking the Democratic
nomination for Recorder of Deeds, IS
bred in the bone Missouri Democrat
and has always been an active worker
in his partys cause.
Mr.. Berry came TO Butler from
Rich Hill about four years ago and
purchased an interest in the Bates
Motor Company, later acquiring the
entire property, which he successfully
conducted until about year ago
when he disposed Of his interests and
Lecalnc associated with the Rockhold
Motor Co.
Mr.. Berry has wide acquaintance
Throughout the county and during his
residence in the county has always
been regarded as an active working
Democrat
He is we'll qualified for the office
and if nominated would carry his full
party vote at the general election.
The DeMolsys Elect Cihccrs.
AT the regular meeting OF the Bates
Chapter Order OF DeMulay for boys
held al the Masonic lodge room Mon-
day evening thc following officers
were elected Tor the ensuing term:
James Argenbrisht, Master Coun-
seIor,
Willis Moore. Scuior Counselor,
George Beach Junior Counselor.
Claude Rechel, Scribe and Treas
urcr
Leslie Guyant, Sel..or Deacon.
Arnold Smith Junior Dcacol.
Wendell IIulse, Senior Steward.
Ross Miller, junior Steward,
Edward ley, Marshal.
Ncrnc Stone. Standard Bearer.
James THOMPSON, Almoner.
las. Hail Paxton, Sentinel.
. Bruce Miller, Rex Miller, lack
Reeder. Marion Arnold, Claude Jack
son. Edward Bowman, Sam llulse,
Preceptors.
The DcMolays will hold their first
Spring Social Session on Friday
evening, March 3Ist.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30

MATERIALS include every weave ap-
proved for Spring--and in every fashion
able hue.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30

STYLES include Blouse, Belted,
Flared, Straightline and Cape Coat Models.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30

| @
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30

TRIMMINGS include Embroidery,
Fringe, Stitching, Braid and Novelty Belts
of Metal or Leather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
IT'S II QUEER World

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-(By /. y. 81
You know. IT'S perfectly all right
for a young buck about 50 20 tell
his Jane he's only 25-and # he's
fun or pep he may get away with II.
But II is very different when
young buck is Jos and tells his
spouse he's only 90.
That's when trouble may start
and that's why Rabbi Solomon
Miles. the oldest man In Chicago
and Incidentally an authority on
marriage and marital woes and sor-
rows. is a little leary OF what his
wife may do when she finds out hes
dropped off IS years from his real
age. Well. Solomon is up against
10. that's all. And it's doubtful II he
will be able 10 get any help from his
eight children. So grandchildren and
uncounted number OF great-grand-
children when the trouble busts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
ENLARGES CAPACITIES

DETROIT. Aug. 15.-(By L y. 50
Further Capitalization OF the Ford
Motor Company I'm the Dearborn
River Rouge district IS seen in the
announcement OF the construction
OF a 3.5OO-room Office building on
the site or the present tractor plant.
When the new building is ready
all the offices Of the Ford Company
will be in Dearborn. Henry Ford 8
birthplace.
In the Office building viii be a
section devoted TO experimental
work. The Dearborn Independent
Will be published there also.
Two new plants are 70 be built in
the East and South. Green Island
near Troy. y. Y, will have a plant
for the manufacture OF roller and
ball bearings New Orleans Will as
semble cars at the rate Of $50 a
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
STUDEBAKER FILM
AT OLIVER TO BE
FREE TO PUBLIC
Manufacture of Automobile
is Story Told IN Gov
eminent Picture.

Did you ever see a red hot bar
OF steel forged into an axle by the
tremendous blow OF a gigantic steam
hammer? or did you ever see mol
ten metal poured into moulds. just
as a housewife would pour 1ellles
into glass jars-in order thai cast
ings for automobile parts may be
obtained II you have not. TINS
story OF an Automobile" 20 be
shown IN picture on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday at the oliver
theater VIII offer a liberal educa-
ton IN the processes used in manu-
featuring an automobile from the
raw material 20 the finished pro-
duct.
The Story OF an Automobile" was
produced under the direction OF the
United States Department OF Com
merce. in cooperation with The Stu
debaker Corporation OF America and
will be shown IN all parts Of the
world.
Caught by Camera.
An unusual feature in connection
with the making OF this film IS that
special lighting and color effects
were used IN many OF the scenes.
making them realistic - a degree.
The moving picture IS even more
interesting and inspiring than an
actual trip through a great automo-
bile factory. because many details
and operations which escape the eye
On such a journey are caught by
the camera.
This is the first public showing Of
1.-The story OF an Automobile and
the residents OF South Bend and
their friends are invited 20 be the
guests OF The Studebaker CORPORA
ton OF America at the oliver We'd
nesday Thursday and Friday. The
showings will begin each day at
I'll a. m. 1870. 8. 4:3O. 6, 1880 and
g p. m. No tickets for admission
will be necessary and everyone is
welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
Cement Famine Hats
HighlUGy Construction

GRAND RAPIDS. Aug 15.-Con-
struction Of all concrete roads in
the local district o. the state high
way department, except at Rockford
and Caledonia, has been abruptly
ended. County Engineer o. s. Hess
says. There are about 200 barrels
Of cement for road construction in
the district, composed of Kent, OF
tawa. Muskegon, Oceana, Montcalm,
Newaygo and MecOsta counties.
This will be used in building a road
way along one side Of ROckfOrd's
main street, now torn up, and fill
ing in a paved road running through
Caledonia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
ESCAPED TRUSTY
ELUDES SEARCHERS

MT. CLEMENS. Aug. 15.-An all
day search BY officers Of the sheriff's
department failed 20 locate Robert
Main. alias Ambrose Main, who
escaped from the county Jail here
Monday, and Is believed 20 be in
Detroit.
Main. a trusty, was working IN
the sheriffs private Office. when he
was missed by Ivy Hullett. the
turnkey. The entire police force
and staff OF deputy sheriffs i'm
mediately were put on his traiI and
several miles OF territory was COW
cred within a few minutes. TWO
hours later Sheriff Spaller learned
the man had been taken to Detroit
by n passing mOtorist.
Main was awaiting trial at the
September term Of circuit court on
a charge Of bigamy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
CUTICURA HEALS
CHILD'S ECZEMA
On Face and Neck. Eyes
Swollen. Was Very Restless.

Eczema broke out on my ehild's
face and neck, and her eyes were
swollen so that they were nearly
shut. The eczema was In blisters
and caused her 20 be very restless.
The affected pans were disfgured.
81 read an Advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample which gave relief
so purchased more, and after using
one cake Of Cuticurs Soap and one
box Of Cuticura Ointment she was
healed" (Signed) Mrs Fred z.
Scherzer, Rhodes, Mich, Feb. l 1922.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse and puri-
fy, CuticuTa Ointrnent TO soothe and
heal and Cuticura Talcum to powder
and perfume are ideal for daily toilet
purposes.
sanpls Zach Free By MAI. Address: "cztiourA Lab
oratsries, Dept. Il, Maiden "a, MsaA' Solo every
where Soap BE. Ointment Is and Sc. TEicum 26c-
- Cutieura Soap shavss without mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
Fisher Returns From St.
Paul Session of Eagles

Irwin I Fisher. state delegate to
the f. O. Z. convention at St. Pau.
returned to South Bend late Monday.
He reports a roUsing convention
and that Denver was chosen as the
city in which the Eagles viii meet
in national convention in 1928.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
jailed Rum Dealer
Seeks Sheriff Post

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich. Aug.
15!-Despite the fact that he is
serving six months in the Detroit
House Of Correction for violation OF
the prohibition law. Henry Lancour
OF Perkins Delta county is still
candidate for sheriff His nominal
ton papers have just been signed.
His campaign for the Office is being
conducted by his son and friends.
Lancour was sentenced May 10
after he had been found guilty in
federal court OF selling mOonshine
liquor at his saloon at Perkins.
He announced his candidacy for
sheriff n short time before his ar
rest. After his arrest LancOur claim
ed he had been framed" and stated
he would continue I'm the race for
sheriff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

Money 70 loan on new South Benz
hcmes. First mortgages. Inquire
Conservative Life Insurance Co.
Home Office. South Bend.
Advt.-219-tf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18

the 1000 mile trip as an emissary
of Governor Chaplain of New
France, which is now Canada. Aft
er spending approximately 10
years isolated from the rest OF
the world in Indian camps fitting
himself for the expedition, Nico-
let's companions were sent into the
camps of the Winnebago's with
the announcement that the Mani
tuirinion" or "a wonderful man"
was coming. AS he stepped ashore
he fred a musket which sent wom-
en- and children running into their
tents fearing the God of Thun-
der" To him goes the glory Of be-
ing the first white man to sail that
section which is now destined to
become the greatest waterway pro-
ject ever attempted.
Red Banks, where Nicolet and
his helpers landed. is clear bluff
standing about 80 feet above the
water of Green Bay. A huge
boulder to which a bronze tablet is
attached commentaries its discov-
cry.
This section is now a conven-
tional summer resort lined with
private cottages. Archaeologists
still find relics believed to have be-
longed to the Winnebago and Pott-
awatomie Indian tribes which once
inhabited this region.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
FORMER CARRIER
DEMANDS AReUS


Wealth and removal TO > differ.
emit community have not lessened
the esteem in which The Argus is
held by Philip Hen. former resi-
dent and old settler of Rock Island.
He has become an invalid. but in
his big home in Chicago he reads
the local paper daily.
This was related by Mrs. Ella
Ganahl, his housekeeper and at.
tendant, 3ol1 Warren avenue, Chi
cago, on a recent visit to the tri-
cities. He frequently speaks of Ills
friends. Jonas Bear. Philip Miller.
former chief Of police, and others
with whom he associated until Lis
departure more than a decade ago.
Mr.. HEN resided in Rock Island
from 1853 until the early 1900's.
During that time he followed va
ried pursuits at one time cook In
the Rock Island house and later
superintendent Of the Rock Island
Pillow company several years. Fin
ally he invented the coupler now
used on railway boxcars and made
his fortune from it.
When but a lad he carried Tic
Argus. 1t was a weekly paper al
that time. Ever since-and he is
"a years old-he has not ceased tc
be a constant reader and staunch
supporter of The Argus. His 3lf
friends here will be sad to lea!v